ILM LEVEL 5 AWARD AND CERTIFICATE IN LEADERSHIP AND MANAGEMENT SKILLS (QCF)
|
|
|
- Horace Lucas Hampton
- 9 years ago
- Views:
Transcription
1 PAGE 1 ILM LEVEL 5 AWARD AND CERTIFICATE IN LEADERSHIP AND MANAGEMENT SKILLS (QCF) [Award Qualification No. 600/2261/9] [Certificate Qualification No. 600/2268/1] Note: This qualification specification should always be read in conjunction with the Supporting Notes for ILM VRQs document which is downloadable from ILM website or it can be accessed via your Quality Manager/External Verifier or from the ILM Customer Services Team by ing at [email protected]
2 PAGE 2 Table of Contents Qualifications Overview 3 Structure of Level 5 Award and Certificate in Leadership 3 Progression Route 3 List of Level 5 Leadership and Management Units 4 Occupational Competency Requirements 5 Assessment Guidance 6 APPENDICES Appendix A Unit Specifications 7 Appendix B Assessments for mandatory units 45 Appendix C Suggested assessments for optional units 53
3 PAGE 3 QUALIFICATIONS OVERVIEW: Award Certificate Credit Value Minimum 10 credits Minimum 21 credits Duration Minimum 30 Glh Minimum 69 Glh To be completed within Three years Three years Induction 1 hour 2 hours Tutorial support At least 3 hours At least 7 hours Structure Two mandatory units No optional units Two mandatory units Optional units with a minimum credit value of 11 of which at least 7 must be at level 5 STRUCTURE OF LEVEL 5 AWARD AND CERTIFICATE IN LEADERSHIP AND MANAGEMENT SKILLS Qualification Credit Value Unit Details M4.01 Understanding the management role Award 10 M5.29 Assessing your own leadership capability and performance M4.01 Understanding the management role M5.29 Assessing your own Certificate 21 leadership capability and performance Optional units with a minimum credit value of 11 of which at least 7 must be at level 5 Credit Value PROGRESSION ROUTES: Successful learners may benefit from career enhancement and/or progress to any of the further qualifications listed, according to their circumstances: Level 5 Diploma in Management or Diploma in Leadership and Management Level 6 Award or Diploma in Management Level 7 Qualifications in Strategic Leadership or Executive Management; or Strategic Leadership and Executive Management
4 PAGE 4 LIST OF LEVEL 5 LEADERSHIP AND MANAGEMENT UNITS M=Mandatory Ref Unit Title Level Indicative GLH Credit Value Award Cert M4.01 Understanding the management role M M M4.02 Managing the analysis of secondary data M5.04 Developing critical thinking M5.05 Leading innovation and change M5.07 Managing individual development M5.08 Managing stress and conflict in the organisation M4.27 Management communication M5.15 Managing projects in the organisation M4.29 Managing a healthy and safe environment M4.30 Managing meetings M5.44 Managing work analysis M5.23 Analysing and interpreting statistics to inform management decisions M6.09 Managing operations research M4.37 Data collection and analysis to justify management decision making M5.27 Making professional presentations M5.46 M5.29 Developing and leading teams to achieve organisational goals and objectives Assessing your own leadership capability and performance M M 4
5 PAGE 5 OCCUPATIONAL COMPETENCY REQUIREMENTS FOR THE LEVEL 5 AWARD AND CERTIFICATE IN LEADERSHIP AND MANAGEMENT SKILLS It is the centres responsibility to ensure that they have competent and suitably qualified staff involved in delivering, quality assuring and/or assessing qualifications. The table below shows the occupational competence requirements of tutors, internal quality assurors and/or assessors. Given that occupational competence requirements will vary greatly between lower and higher level qualifications, this table will highlight if there is an additional requirement of any qualification specific occupational competency. Tutors Occupational Competence Requirements A thorough knowledge and understanding of the qualification(s). Relevant and credible experience in the field of the relevant qualification. A qualification in support of teaching/training Evidence Indicators Have a relevant qualification in the subject area that must be at equal or higher level or have an equivalent qualification. A qualification in support of a management job at the appropriate level/specialism is highly desirable Show evidence of information or documents prepared for learners such as a learner journey plan (SoW), lesson plan, learner guidance notes, tutorial support plan etc. for the ILM qualification. Show evidence of participation in Continuing Professional Development (CPD) in relation to the relevant field and qualification requirements. Be able to evidence a history of progressive/recent industrial/ commercial experience of delivering training appropriate to the level and subject area of these qualifications Ideally hold a valid and recognised teaching/training qualification. Internal Quality Assurors and/or Centre Assessors Occupational Competence Requirements A thorough knowledge and understanding of the relevant qualification(s). Relevant and credible experience in the field of the relevant qualification. A qualification in support of assessment and/or internal quality assurance. Experience and a working knowledge of the operational and assessment processes for the relevant qualification. Evidence Indicators Have a relevant qualification in the subject area that must be at equal or higher level or have an equivalent qualification. Show evidence of carrying out CPD in order to familiarise themselves with current standards for assessment/verification in the subject area of this qualification. Be able to evidence a history of progressive/recent industrial/ commercial experience of assessing and/or quality assurance appropriate to the level and subject area of these qualifications Ideally hold an assessment qualification (e.g. TAQA or equivalent) Demonstrate an understanding of the organisation s management centric policies, procedures and practices. Demonstrate knowledge and understanding of ILM s quality assurance policy, procedures and requirements.
6 PAGE 6 ASSESSMENT GUIDANCE FOR THE LEVEL 5 AWARD AND CERTIFICATE IN LEADERSHIP AND MANAGEMENT SKILLS A brief introduction on ILM s Assessment Strategy can be found in Supporting notes for ILM VRQs. For detailed information, centres are encouraged to refer to the various assessment guides that are available from the ILM Customer Services Team at [email protected] or refer to the Centre Manual ( This segment gives you specific guidance around assessments for the Level 5 Award and Certificate in Leadership and Management Skills. Appendix B in this document outlines the assessments and mark sheets for the mandatory units in this qualification and Appendix C outlines suggested assessments for optional units. Centres should use the prescribed assessments. However some flexibility is permitted. In exceptional circumstances and to meet a specific need a centre may deviate from the prescribed assessment subject to prior written approval from ILM. Equal opportunities issues are relevant to all units of study and these aspects should be explicitly addressed in the delivery and assessment of this programme. The table below gives a brief overview of the units and assessment(s): Units Assessment M4.01 Understanding the management role Work-Based Assignment M5.29 Assessing your own leadership capability and performance Work-Based Assignment Learners are likely to come from a variety of backgrounds, in that they will have had different training and work experiences, differing ambitions and opportunities, centres therefore can encourage learners to select topics for assessment in their own organisation and/or area of work, (or within another organisation if they are currently unemployed or self-employed). They should ensure learners are able to present their work as simple and clearly as possible. An approximate word count is given for each assessment. This should only be seen as a guide to help achieve a balanced piece of work. Centres must ensure that learners adequately complete all sections of the assessment. To ensure all learning outcomes are assessed, section passes have been provided in the assessments. To assist this practice, ILM normally applies a pass mark of 50% in each section as reflecting a minimum pass. Centres must note that compensation between learning outcomes is not allowed in any QCF unit.
7 PAGE 7 A P P E N D I X - A UNIT SPECIFICATIONS FOR THE LEVEL 5 AWARD AND CERTIFICATE IN LEADERSHIP AND MANAGEMENT SKILLS
8 PAGE 8 Title: Understanding the management role (M4.01) Level: 4 Credit value: 4 Learning outcomes (the learner will) Assessment criteria (the learner can) 1 Understand the organisation s purpose, stakeholders, structure and functional areas and managerial roles Describe the organisation s purpose and its stakeholders Explain the organisation s structure, functional areas and managerial roles 2 Understand the specific responsibilities of middle managers in enabling an organisation to achieve its goals 2.1 Describe the specific responsibilities of middle managers in enabling the organisation to achieve its goals 3 Understand how communication and interpersonal relationships affect managerial performance in the workplace Explain how interpersonal relationships and communication skills affect managerial performance Identify barriers to communications and effective interpersonal relationships in the organisation and devise strategies to overcome these 4 Evaluate personal development opportunities to improve own managerial Critically assess own knowledge, skills, personal attributes and behaviour, and their effect on own managerial ability Identify areas for personal development to improve own managerial behaviour Plan and set priorities for future development Additional information about the unit Unit purpose and aim(s) To appreciate the nature of the middle manager role and their ability to perform effectively. Unit review date 30/06/2014 Details of the relationship between the unit and relevant national occupational standards or professional standards or curricula (if appropriate) Links to Management & Leadership 2008 NOS: A3, B1, B6, C4, D2, F8 Assessment requirements or guidance specified by a sector or regulatory body (if appropriate) Support for the unit from a sector skills council or other appropriate body (if required) Council for Administration (CfA)
9 PAGE 9 Location of the unit within the subject/sector classification system Name of the organisation submitting the unit Availability for use Business Management Institute of Leadership & Management Restricted to ILM Units available from 01/10/2007 Unit guided learning hours 15 Additional Guidance about the Unit Indicative Content: 1 The nature and purpose of organisations, including mission and value statements Stakeholders and their objectives Organisation charts, including hierarchical and matrix structures; indication of the range of operational functions Levels of management and associated roles and responsibilities within organisation 2 Profile and job functions of middle managers Formal and informal organisational relationships The management task, including planning, organising, motivating and controlling Range of management styles Differences between management and leadership 3 Range of human behaviours, including how cultural and individual differences, verbal (esp. questioning and active listening skills) and non-verbal communication interact to affect understanding, and their effect on communication in the workplace Methods/procedures to overcome particular communication challenges (eg those with learning difficulties, hearing impaired, visually impaired, foreign languages, etc) Communications climate and culture Importance of feedback skills to facilitate communication and workplace relationships Networking skills 4 Personal style and approach; image and presentation; non-verbal communication; social skills applicable to workplace Respect for others; balance between trust and control Attitudes to knowledge management and sharing of information Personal management styles and their effects on situations and individuals
10 PAGE 10 Title: Managing the analysis of secondary data (M4.02) Level: 4 Credit value: 4 Learning outcomes (the learner will) Assessment criteria (the learner can) 1 Be able to gather and evaluate complex data from diverse secondary sources Identify a research topic which is relevant to the organisation Collect secondary data from a wide range of academic, official and commercial sources, ensuring that all sources are acknowledged Analyse collected data to judge its relevance and validity, make deductions, and draw conclusions 2 Be able to review the findings from own analysis of data 3 Be able to review research activity and identify areas for future self development Lead a group discussion on the findings from own analysis Evaluate the outcomes from the group discussion of the data analysis Review the effectiveness of the research activity against the objectives set Prepare and justify a self-development plan to improve own performance when managing research activities Additional information about the unit Unit purpose and aim(s) To develop core data analysis skills as needed by practising or potential middle managers. Unit review date 31/01/2015 Details of the relationship between the unit and relevant national occupational standards or professional standards or curricula (if appropriate) Links to Management & Leadership 2008 NOS: Assessment requirements or guidance specified by a sector or regulatory body (if appropriate) Support for the unit from a sector skills council or other appropriate body (if required) Location of the unit within the subject/sector classification system Council for Administration (CfA) Business Management
11 PAGE 11 Name of the organisation submitting the unit Availability for use Institute of Leadership & Management Restricted to ILM Units available from 01/10/2007 Unit guided learning hours 15 Additional Guidance about the Unit Indicative Content: 1 Research methods Official (Governmental and supra-governmental) and other (corporate, commercial, trade associations, societies, trades unions, etc) sources of information and information retrieval processes, including library classification systems, indexes, journals, trade magazines and the use of Internet search engines advanced search features (ie Boolean searches) Techniques for identifying relevant content from paper and electronic materials (using contents and index pages, skim-reading, using file/site search facilities) and criteria for judging the validity and appropriateness of information and sources Making structured notes and cross-referencing materials for different purposes (e.g. essays, reports, presentations) Using index cards, Mind Maps TM and similar techniques to record and structure material, and build links between information from different sources Note-taking and recording others contributions in lectures, demonstrations, seminars and tutorials Referencing Development of bibliographies Note: Learners should be encouraged to investigate topics that are of relevance to them and their role so as to add value to their work performance. 2 3 Skills for engaging actively in, and leading, tutorial and seminar discussions Basic principles of group dynamics and skills for working in self-managing groups Skills for making formal presentations and/or demonstrations, alone and with others, to individuals and to groups, including: Relevance of objectives, audience and contexts in relation to presentations Options and constraints applicable to presentation including time, duration, venue, equipment, language, etc) Use of standard computer software, such as Microsoft PowerPoint Non-IT visual aids for presentations (e.g. OHTs, models, handouts, demonstrations, etc) Techniques for effective and flexible delivery Techniques for controlling and responding to questions Evaluation techniques (self and others) and performance improvement Setting and using SMART objectives to manage own work Strategies to establish priorities (e.g. urgent/important grid) and make most effective use of time Action and task planning techniques Use of milestones to monitor progress Importance of monitoring and revising plans in line with progress
12 PAGE 12 Title: Developing Critical Thinking (M5.04) Level: 5 Credit value: 4 Learning outcomes (the learner will) Assessment criteria (the learner can) 1 Be able to critically assess own beliefs, attitudes and value systems Explain the difference between beliefs, attitudes and values Critically assess the impact of beliefs, attitudes and values on own behaviour 2 Be able to critically assess the validity of management theories in relation to own beliefs, attitudes and values Identify management theories relevant to your role Critically assess the impact of own beliefs, attitudes and values on a management theory relevant to your role. Use the critical assessment to evaluate how someone with different beliefs, attitudes and values might interpret the theory differently Additional information about the unit Unit purpose and aim(s) To develop the ability to think and reflect critically as required by a potential or practising middle manager. Unit review date 30/06/2014 Details of the relationship between the unit and relevant national occupational standards or professional standards or curricula (if appropriate) Links to Management & Leadership 2008 NOS: Assessment requirements or guidance specified by a sector or regulatory body (if appropriate) Support for the unit from a sector skills council or other appropriate body (if required) Location of the unit within the subject/sector classification system Name of the organisation submitting the unit Availability for use Council for Administration (CfA) Business Management Institute of Leadership & Management Restricted to ILM Units available from 01/10/2007
13 PAGE 13 Unit guided learning hours 18 Additional Guidance about the Unit Indicative Content: 1 Basic principles of logic Use of logic to establish causal relationships Skills in presenting rational arguments and debating points of view Value and purpose of reflection in supporting learning Using structured reflection to make sense of experience Value of discussion in resolving problems How emotions, values and beliefs affect rational discourse Techniques for comparing and evaluating alternative propositions critically The development of the scientific method (observation, hypothesis, prediction and testing) and its value in natural and social sciences Inductive and deductive reasoning Techniques for testing theories (experimentation, empirical studies, observation, etc) Best practice in the development and dissemination of theories or practices 2 Theories of management such as Human Relations, Scientific Management, Contingency Theory, Systems Theory, Bureaucratic Management Significance of beliefs, attitudes and value systems in shaping human behaviour Relationship between beliefs, attitudes and value systems and culture and norms (e.g socialisation) Reality and perceptions of reality
14 PAGE 14 Title: Leading innovation and change (M5.05) Level: 5 Credit value: 5 Learning outcomes (the learner will) 1. Understand the need for innovation and change management within an organisation Assessment criteria (the learner can) 1.1 Explain the importance of innovation for own organisation 1.2 Explain the importance of managing change within own organisation 2. Be able to propose innovative solutions to improve organisational performance Assess an opportunity for innovation and improvement in own organisation Justify the improvement identified, in the context of organisational objectives Use a range of techniques to generate innovative options to deliver the improvement identified Evaluate options for generating the proposed improvement to determine feasibility and viability 3. Be able to lead and manage change within an organisation Create a change management plan that is designed to meet stakeholders expectations Implement the change management plan, monitoring progress against agreed targets Additional information about the unit Unit purpose and aim(s) To develop understanding and ability of leading innovation and change as required by a practising or potential middle manager. Unit review date 30/06/2014 Details of the relationship between the unit and relevant national occupational standards or professional standards or curricula (if appropriate) Links to Management & Leadership 2008 NOS: B1, C2, C4, C5, C6, D2, F3, F8 Assessment requirements or guidance specified by a sector or regulatory body (if appropriate) Support for the unit from a sector skills council or other appropriate body (if required) Location of the unit within the subject/sector classification system Council for Administration (CfA) Business Management
15 PAGE 15 Name of the organisation submitting the unit Availability for use Institute of Leadership & Management Restricted to ILM Units available from 01/10/2007 Unit guided learning hours 24 Additional Guidance about the Unit Indicative Content: Innovation and business performance Financial and social benefits of innovation Radical and incremental innovation Innovation as a form of competitive advantage Need for effective management of change Continuous Improvement Techniques The difference between Kaizen (continuous or incremental change) and breakthrough change (e.g. business process re-engineering) Leadership and change, transactional/transformational leadership and other leadership models relevant to change Concepts of creativity and innovation and the conditions and processes required to encourage them Need for environmental scanning and organisational analyses (PESTLE, core competencies, SWOT, etc) The nature and role of vision in the change process Techniques for critical decision-making Methods of determining feasibility and viability of opportunities and options, and of contingency planning Problem solving and decision-making techniques including the use of quantitative and qualitative information Identification of human and financial factors in the consideration of change Techniques for monitoring and evaluating outcomes of change Methods of assessing the risks and uncertainties associated with proposed changes Stakeholder mapping Ways to identify stakeholders in change, and the benefits and costs to stakeholders, in order to overcome resistance Skills and competencies required to manage innovation and change Principles and practices associated with managing creativity and innovation Direct and indirect effects upon other people, departments and organisations Ways to organise and co-ordinate resources and activities to achieve planned change, including use of Gantt charts and network planning as tools for planning change The role of communication in overcoming barriers and other difficulties
16 PAGE 16 Title: Managing individual development (M5.07) Level: 5 Credit value: 4 Learning outcomes (the learner will) 1 Be able to evaluate individual performance in an organisation Assessment criteria (the learner can) 1.1 Conduct a performance gap analysis with an individual in your area of responsibility, to determine development needs 2 Be able to implement a personal development plan, for an individual in an organisation Critically assess the suitability of a range of development vehicles to meet the needs of an individual within the organisation Devise and justify a personal development plan to meet the needs of an individual within the organisation Explain how the personal development plan will be monitored Additional information about the unit Unit purpose and aim(s) To develop ability to be able to manage individual development as required by a practising or potential middle manager. Unit review date 30/06/2014 Details of the relationship between the unit and relevant national occupational standards or professional standards or curricula (if appropriate) Links to Management & Leadership 2008 NOS: C5, C6, D1, D3, D6, D7 Assessment requirements or guidance specified by a sector or regulatory body (if appropriate) Support for the unit from a sector skills council or other appropriate body (if required) Location of the unit within the subject/sector classification system Name of the organisation submitting the unit Availability for use Council for Administration (CfA) Business Management Institute of Leadership & Management Restricted to ILM Units available from Unit guided learning hours 16
17 PAGE 17 Additional Guidance about the Unit Indicative Content: 1 2 Performance gap analysis Techniques for informal performance assessment and formal appraisal Methods of ensuring fair and objective assessment/appraisal Training needs analysis The role of training Links between quality, appraisal and training Range of training and development techniques activities, their strengths and weaknesses Learning styles and range/sources of learning opportunities Learning styles and techniques for designing appropriate, cost effective training to meet identified needs Reporting and recording performance assessment, including confidentiality Mechanisms to provide appropriate feedback and guidance to the individual Techniques for promoting responsibility for self appraisal and development Career development strategies Mechanisms to prepare development plans, including resource implications and timescales Mentoring and the mentoring cycle, and other support techniques Coaching techniques, including evaluation and feedback Content and format of effective induction to meet organisational and individual needs Methods to monitor, evaluate and record individual development Relevant feedback techniques Methods to evaluate effectiveness of training Appropriate recording systems
18 PAGE 18 Title: Managing stress and conflict in the organisation (M5.08) Level: 5 Credit value: 3 Learning outcomes (the learner will) 1 Understand the effectiveness of own organisation in dealing with workplace stress and conflict Assessment criteria (the learner can) 1.1 Evaluate the effectiveness of the organisation in recognising workplace stress and conflict and providing the necessary support mechanisms 2 Be able to improve the management of workplace stress and conflict in own area of responsibility Plan improvements to the identification and approach to dealing with workplace stress and conflict in own area of responsibility Implement improvements to the identification and approach to dealing with workplace stress and conflict in own area of responsibility Critically evaluate own ability to identify and deal with workplace stress and conflict effectively in own area of responsibility Additional information about the unit Unit purpose and aim(s) To develop understanding and ability to be able to manage stress and conflict in own organisation, as required by a practising or potential middle manager. Unit review date 30/06/2014 Details of the relationship between the unit and relevant national occupational standards or professional standards or curricula (if appropriate) Links to Management & Leadership 2008 NOS: B6, D6 Assessment requirements or guidance specified by a sector or regulatory body (if appropriate) Support for the unit from a sector skills council or other appropriate body (if required) Location of the unit within the subject/sector classification system Name of the organisation submitting the unit Council for Administration (CfA) Business Management Institute of Leadership & Management
19 PAGE 19 Availability for use Restricted to ILM Units available from Unit guided learning hours 8 Additional Guidance about the Unit Indicative content: 1 2 Management responsibilities in relation to work-related stress Methods to manage stress at own place of work Workplace risk assessments Sources of support and techniques to counsel staff Audit and review procedures for managing stress Possible indicators of stress in the workplace such as staff turnover Organisational policies and procedures on bullying and harassment Health and safety legislation in the workplace Identifying and dealing with workplace stress and conflict Causes of conflict and interpersonal friction (including bullying and harassment) and ways to resolve them Grievance and discipline procedures, including supporting records Organisational employment policies such as time-keeping, absenteeism, conduct, level of performance, attitude and behaviour, gross misconduct Awareness of legal aspects of disciplinary processes Causes, symptoms and impacts of stress and the implications/effects of stress for individuals and organisations Stress awareness training Causes and effects of stress and implications for workplace and non-work activities and relationships Symptoms of stress in self and recognition of stressful situations Setting objectives and determining priorities to balance personal and organisational needs Sources of support, and when to seek professional advice/counselling Active planning for stress management Stress awareness campaigns Symptoms of stress in self and recognition of stressful situations Setting objectives and determining priorities to balance personal and organisational needs Time management techniques as major factor Benefits of delegating
20 PAGE 20 Title: Management Communication (M4.27) Level: 4 Credit value: 4 Learning outcomes (the learner will) Assessment criteria (the learner can) 1. Understand the importance of effective communication in management Explain the relevance of the communication cycle for effective communication in management Explain, with examples, the importance of selecting an appropriate tone, language, and level of formality in management communications Assess the effectiveness of a range of verbal and written communication methods within your area of the organisation 2. Be able to develop effective communication skills as a reflective manager Develop appropriate criteria to evaluate own ability to communicate effectively Collect and analyse feedback on own verbal and written communication skills Evaluate own communication skills as a manager, identifying strengths and areas for improvement Additional information about the unit Unit purpose and aim(s) To develop understanding and ability to communicate effectively, as required by a practising or potential middle manager. Unit review date 30/06/2014 Details of the relationship between the unit and relevant national occupational standards or professional standards or curricula (if appropriate) Links to Management & Leadership 2008 NOS: A3, B6, C2, D2, D3, D6 Assessment requirements or guidance specified by a sector or regulatory body (if appropriate) Support for the unit from a sector skills council or other appropriate body (if required) Location of the unit within the subject/sector classification system Name of the organisation submitting the unit Council for Administration (CfA) Business Management Institute of Leadership & Management
21 PAGE 21 Availability for use Restricted to ILM Units available from 01/10/2007 Unit guided learning hours 18 Additional Guidance about the Unit Indicative Content: 1 Communication theories, including the communication cycle and overcoming barriers Different types of communication, including verbal, written, visual and electronic and their relative advantages and disadvantages Non-verbal communication, such as body language and facial expression Business language, including tone, style and vocabulary Need for feedback, and implications of not receiving feedback Value of the written word and the importance of objectives and the reader(s) Letters, memos, reports, s or other forms of written communication in use within the organisation Team meetings, one-to-ones and other forms of verbal communication Planning for writing, including use of available information and the needs of the recipient Tone, language, level of formality Image, structure, layout conventions including house styles Inclusion of statistical/visual materials and appendices in reports 2 Criteria for evaluating the effectiveness of communication Collecting and analysing feedback Techniques for evaluating own strengths and areas for improvement Personal development planning
22 PAGE 22 Title: Managing projects in the organisation (M5.15) Level: 5 Credit value: 4 Learning outcomes (the learner will) Assessment criteria (the learner can) 1 Be able to manage a project in an organisation Assess the usefulness of project management tools and techniques for managing a project within own organisation Plan the implementation of a project within own organisation Communicate the project plans with appropriate colleagues and stakeholders, gaining agreement where necessary Implement the project plan, monitoring progress against agreed targets 2 Be able to evaluate own ability to manage a project Use feedback from others to critically evaluate own ability to plan and implement a project, identifying strengths and weaknesses Create a self-development plan to improve own performance in managing projects Additional information about the unit Unit purpose and aim(s) To develop understanding and ability to be able to manage projects as required by a practising or potential middle manager. Unit review date 31/12/2014 Details of the relationship between the unit and relevant national occupational standards or professional standards or curricula (if appropriate) Links to Management & Leadership 2008 NOS: F1, F2 Assessment requirements or guidance specified by a sector or regulatory body (if appropriate) Support for the unit from a sector skills council or other appropriate body (if required) Location of the unit within the subject/sector classification system Name of the organisation submitting the unit Council for Administration (CfA) Business Management Institute of Leadership & Management
23 PAGE 23 Availability for use Restricted to ILM Units available from 01/10/2007 Unit guided learning hours 18 Additional Guidance about the Unit Indicative Content: 1 2 Project sponsors, stakeholders and scope Work breakdown and product breakdown structure Gantt and bar charts, critical path analysis Methods of reducing project times and costs Resource analysis, and re-scheduling Methods to monitor and evaluate project progress and final outcomes, including finance Project communication methods Links to change management Information technology solutions Benefits of project management Key project management terminology Characteristics of project managers Organisational structures to support projects Types of project; the project life cycle, PRINCE2 Feasibility studies; risk management techniques Project team roles; critical relationships Procedures for project closure Using feedback from others to critically evaluate own performance Techniques for collecting and analysing feedback from others, including feedback Personal development planning
24 PAGE 24 Title: Managing a healthy and safe environment (M4.29) Level: 4 Credit value: 2 Learning outcomes (the learner will) Assessment criteria (the learner can) 1 Understand the importance of working in a healthy and safe environment Review current UK law and legislation on health and safety Evaluate the benefits of having a health and safety policy in the workplace Critically review own organisation s health and safety policies and procedures 2. Be able to manage a healthy and safe environment Conduct a risk assessment in own area of operation Produce a risk assessment report with recommendations for improvements to health and safety in own area of operation Plan the implementation of recommendations to health and safety policy in own area of operation, using measurable targets Additional information about the unit Unit purpose and aim(s) To develop understanding and ability to be able to manage a healthy and safe environment as required by a practising or potential middle manager. Unit review date 31/12/2014 Details of the relationship between the unit and relevant national occupational standards or professional standards or curricula (if appropriate) Links to Management & Leadership 2008 NOS: B8, B10, B11, E6 Assessment requirements or guidance specified by a sector or regulatory body (if appropriate) Support for the unit from a sector skills council or other appropriate body (if required) Location of the unit within the subject/sector classification system Name of the organisation submitting the unit Council for Administration (CfA) Business Management Institute of Leadership & Management
25 PAGE 25 Availability for use Restricted to ILM Units available from 01/10/2007 Unit guided learning hours 9 Additional Guidance about the Unit Indicative Content: 1 Health and safety law, civil claims, negligence, HASW Act, Management of Health and Safety at Work Regulations, Role and powers of HSE Workplace (Health Safety and Welfare) Regulations Organising risk assessment procedures, identifying prevention and control measures Accident causation, immediate and root causes, investigating accidents and incidents, producing reports. Recommending prevention and control measures Costs of accidents at work, effects on people and productivity Monitoring health and safety performance, inspection, audits, sampling, safety tours and use of accident statistics Employee consultation, Safety Representatives and Safety Committees Regulations, Health and Safety (Consultation with Employees) Regulations Environmental protection legislation, reusing, reducing and recycling resources, sustainable activities, waste disposal duties 2 Risk assessment and risk assessment reports Implementing the results of risk assessments Action planning and target setting
26 PAGE 26 Title: Managing meetings (M4.30) Level: 4 Credit value: 3 Learning outcomes (the learner will) Assessment criteria (the learner can) 1 Understand different types of meetings and their suitability for different purposes Describe the different types of meetings in the organisation Explain why it is necessary to have different types of meeting 2 Understand how to prepare effectively for a meeting 3 Be able to develop own performance in managing meetings Define the purpose for, and objectives of, a meeting Identify the resources required to support and manage the meeting Explain the reasoning behind who is to be invited to the meeting Justify the information that attendees will be provided with in advance of the meeting Evaluate own ability to be able to chair / lead a meeting gaining feedback from others Identify areas of weakness in own performance when managing meetings Create a personal development plan to improve own performance when managing meetings 4 Be able to follow up and effectively manage actions from meetings Monitor the progress of actions agreed by relevant meeting attendees Manage any personal actions from the meeting to deadlines Evaluate the impact on the organisation of all the actions agreed at the meeting Additional information about the unit Unit purpose and aim(s) To develop understanding and ability to manage meetings as required by a practising or potential middle manager. Unit review date 31/12/2014 Details of the relationship between the unit and relevant national occupational standards or professional standards or curricula (if appropriate) Links to Management & Leadership 2008 NOS: D2, D6 Assessment requirements or guidance specified by a sector or regulatory body (if
27 PAGE 27 appropriate) Support for the unit from a sector skills council or other appropriate body (if required) Location of the unit within the subject/sector classification system Name of the organisation submitting the unit Availability for use Council for Administration (CfA) Business Management Institute of Leadership & Management Restricted to ILM Units available from 01/10/2007 Unit guided learning hours 15 Additional Guidance about the Unit Indicative Content: 1 Situations when meetings are/are not appropriate Different types and purposes of meetings (including formal/informal, decisionmaking, informing, instructing, negotiating) 2 Role and responsibilities of chairperson/leader in relation to formal and informal meetings Setting the objectives for a meeting Measures to prepare effectively including consultation, reference to documents and other evidence; preparation of papers/presentations Methods of planning a meeting to achieve particular outcomes (including participants, objective agendas, format and location) Meetings documents, terminology and protocol Ways to encourage contributions, and control digression and conflict to ensure outcomes are achieved within timescale and authority Nature, purpose, style and format of minutes or other records 3 Evaluating own performance in meetings Techniques for collecting and analysing feedback from others Personal SWOT analysis Personal development planning The importance of defining objectives, and deciding whether negotiation is the appropriate measure to take Formal and informal negotiation Importance of listening and other interpersonal skills Ways to identify acceptable outcomes, from the ideal to least acceptable, and their consequences Techniques for influencing others, including non-verbal communication and social skills Assertiveness Levels of power and authority, and the impact on negotiation Negotiation strategy, tactics and behaviour Conflict and its resolution Value systems and other barriers to acceptance The importance of achieving win-win and its effects on long term relationships
28 PAGE 28 4 Methods of ensuring actions are completed as required by the meeting Planning and monitoring of action points of self and others Impact assessment and potential costs and benefits
29 PAGE 29 Title: Managing work analysis (M5.44) Level: 5 Credit value: 3 Learning outcomes 1. Understand the strategic context and purpose of work analysis Assessment criteria 1.1 Explain how work analysis can contribute to continuous improvement within your organisation 1.2 Select an area of work that you are responsible for to conduct a work analysis exercise that will contribute to the achievement of one or more of the organisations strategic objectives 2 Be able to conduct a work analysis to improve organisational performance 2.1 Conduct the work analysis in your selected area of responsibility using an appropriate work analysis method or technique 2.2 Use the outcomes of your work analysis to identify possible improvements that could be made to processes 3 Be able to make decisions based on work analysis outcomes 3.1 Use a formal decision-making technique to identify the outcome that is best able to achieve the strategic objective 3.2 Evaluate the selected outcome for possible consequences for the organisation Additional information about the unit Unit purpose and aim(s) To be able to carry out a work analysis in own area of operation to identify improvements and make decisions that will benefit the organisation. Unit review date Details of the relationship between the unit and relevant national occupational standards or professional standards or curricula (if appropriate) Links to Management & Leadership 2008 NOS: F3 Assessment requirements or guidance specified by a sector or regulatory body (if appropriate) Support for the unit from a sector skills council or other appropriate body (if required) Location of the unit within the Council for Administration (CfA) Business Management
30 PAGE 30 subject/sector classification system Name of the organisation submitting the unit Availability for use Institute of Leadership & Management Restricted to ILM Units available from 01/06/ Unit guided learning hours 12 Additional Guidance about the Unit Indicative Content: 1 2 Work analysis as a systematic process of gathering and analysing information about job roles and working practises Outcomes of work analysis, e.g. job descriptions, job specifications, changes in working practises Relationship between work analysis, functional areas, and business processes, e.g. human resources and production and continuous improvement Work analysis and organisation aims and goals Required strategic outcomes or measures are initially defined, e.g. customer requirements, improved productivity, employee satisfaction Work analysis methods and techniques appropriate for a middle manager, including: Competency Modelling Critical Incident Technique (CIT) Job Compatibility Assessment (JCA) Job Diagnostic Survey (JDS) Method Study Qualitative and quantitative data Verifiable and reliable data Definitions of efficiency, effectiveness and productivity 3 Data analysis Data and information Decision-making methods and techniques appropriate for a middle manager, including: Cost-benefit analysis Decision matrix Paired comparison analysis Evaluating decisions to determine possible consequences for the rest of the organisation, e.g. human resources
31 PAGE 31 Title: Analysing and Interpreting Statistics to Inform Management Decisions (M5.23) Level: 5 Credit value: 2 Learning outcomes 1 Understand how to analyse data using a statistical tool Assessment criteria 1.1 Focussing on a complex workplace problem that has existed over a period of time, collect and organise relevant data, using either time series or index numbers 1.2 Apply one appropriate statistical tool to test for possible relationships within the data 2 Be able to interpret results generated from a statistical analysis to inform a management decision 2.1 Use the results generated from your statistical analysis to propose changes to planned activities in your own area of responsibility 2.2 Based on your statistical analysis, implement changes to activities within your area of responsibility Additional information about the unit Unit purpose and aim(s) To develop ability to be able to carry out and use statistical analysis to inform a management decision, as required by a practising or potential middle manager. Unit review date Details of the relationship between the unit and relevant national occupational standards or professional standards or curricula (if appropriate) Links to Management & Leadership 2008 NOS: Assessment requirements or guidance specified by a sector or regulatory body (if appropriate) Support for the unit from a sector skills council or other appropriate body (if required) Location of the unit within the subject/sector classification system Name of the organisation submitting the unit Availability for use Council for Administration (CfA) Business Management Institute of Leadership and Management Restricted to ILM
32 PAGE 32 Units available from Unit guided learning hours 10 Additional Guidance about the Unit Indicative Content: Problem finding, problem analysis and problem definition 1 Methods of data collection Time series analysis, including continuous and discrete time series data Methods of presenting data using charts, tables and graphs Correlation, regression and trend analysis Index numbers Exploratory and confirmatory data analysis Univariate, bivariate and multivariate analysis Probability and sampling Distribution theory and standard deviation Chi squared analysis Estimation and significance testing Statistical process control 2 Statistical analysis and decision-making Using statistical analysis as a basis for planning and implementing changes to activities
33 PAGE 33 Title: Managing operations research (M6.09) Level: 6 Credit value: 3 Learning outcomes 1. Be able to conduct operations research in an organisation Assessment criteria 1.1 Define a problem in own area of responsibility, that has arisen out of a need to make better use of available resources 1.2 Establish the objectives for the problem resolution and any specific requirements that must be met in proposing a solution 1.3 Select and justify a specific operations research methodology to resolve the problem, identifying both its strengths and weaknesses in comparison to alternative methodologies 1.4 Collect, validate and analyse data collected from the organisation in order to employ the selected operations research methodology to propose an appropriate solution 2. Be able to interpret the outcomes of operations research 2.1 Recommend improvements to organisational efficiency based on the outcomes of operations research Additional information about the unit Unit purpose and aim(s) To develop understanding and ability to be able to conduct operational research techniques, as required by a practising or potential middle manager. Unit review date Details of the relationship between the unit and relevant national occupational standards or professional standards or curricula (if appropriate) Links to Management & Leadership 2008 NOS: Assessment requirements or guidance specified by a sector or regulatory body (if appropriate) Support for the unit from a sector skills council or other appropriate body (if required) Location of the unit within the subject/sector classification system Council for Administration (CfA) Business Management
34 PAGE 34 Name of the organisation submitting the unit Availability for use Institute of Leadership & Management Restricted to ILM Units available from 01/06/2010 Unit guided learning hours 10 Additional Guidance about the Unit Indicative content: 1 2 Operations Research as a scientific approach to problem-solving and decisionmaking Allocating scarce resources, e.g. production planning and scheduling, routing, working capital management Operations Research modelling approach, i.e. problem identification, formulation, analysis, model validation and implementation Range of techniques available, e.g. linear programming, queuing theory, simulation, mathematical programming and optimisation Operations Research analysis and interpretation Using the outcomes of operational research to optimise choices and improve organisational efficiency
35 PAGE 35 Title: Data collection and analysis to justify management decision-making (M4.37) Level: 4 Credit value: 2 Learning outcomes (the learner will) Assessment criteria (the learner can) 1 Understand how to gather, analyse, and present data Gather data on an organisational issue from a range of sources Analyse data, identifying patterns and anomalies Present analysis of data in a suitable format for the intended audience 2 Be able to use data analysis to justify a management decision 2.1 Justify a management decision, using data analysis to support your rationale Additional information about the unit Unit purpose and aim(s) To develop understanding and ability to be able to gather, analyse and present data, as required by a practising or potential middle manager. Unit review date 31/12/2014 Details of the relationship between the unit and relevant national occupational standards or professional standards or curricula (if appropriate) Links to Management & Leadership 2008 NOS: Assessment requirements or guidance specified by a sector or regulatory body (if appropriate) Support for the unit from a sector skills council or other appropriate body (if required) Location of the unit within the subject/sector classification system Name of the organisation submitting the unit Availability for use Council for Administration (CfA) Business Management Institute of Leadership and Management Restricted to ILM Units available from 01/10/2007 Unit guided learning hours 10 Additional Guidance about the Unit
36 PAGE 36 Indicative Content: 1 Data collection as a planned process Sources of primary and secondary data Types of data collection such as , questionnaires, observing, interviewing, focus group, and their uses and limitations Desk research, and its uses and limitations Methods of analysing primary and secondary data Characteristics of good data Data validation Importance of combining different data collection techniques Referencing Bias and ethical issues in collecting data Data, information and knowledge Methods of presenting data such as tables, mean, median and mode, and frequency distributions Charts and diagrams construction and use Range of applications of spreadsheets for management Creation of spreadsheets, including calculations and graphical presentation 2 Data analysis and decision-making Decision-making models and techniques
37 PAGE 37 Title: Making professional presentations (M5.27) Level: 5 Credit value: 2 Learning outcomes (the learner will) Assessment criteria (the learner can) 1 Be able to plan a professional presentation Identify the aims and objectives of the presentation Identify the intended audience for the presentation, assessing their level of understanding of the presentation topic Research, evaluate and select information on the presentation topic Plan the content and structure of the presentation and prepare visual aids and any other materials required for the presentation Prepare the location and any equipment required for the presentation 2 Be able to deliver a professional presentation Present your subject matter supported by facts at an appropriate level of understanding for the audience Respond appropriately to questions from the audience 3 Be able to evaluate own ability to make professional presentations Use feedback from the audience to evaluate own ability to plan and structure a professional presentation Use feedback from the audience to evaluate own ability to deliver a professional presentation Implement improvements to own professional presentations Additional information about the unit Unit purpose and aim(s) To develop knowledge and understanding of making professional presentations as required by a practising or potential middle manager. Unit review date 31/12/2014 Details of the relationship between the unit and relevant national occupational standards or professional standards or curricula (if appropriate) Links to Management & Leadership 2008 NOS: Assessment requirements or guidance specified by a sector or regulatory body (if appropriate) Support for the unit from a sector skills Council for Administration (CfA)
38 PAGE 38 council or other appropriate body (if required) Location of the unit within the subject/sector classification system Name of the organisation submitting the unit Availability for use Business Management Institute of Leadership and Management Restricted to ILM Units available from 01/10/2007 Unit guided learning hours 9 Additional Guidance about the Unit Indicative Content: 1 Relevance of objectives, audience and contexts in relation to presentations Understanding the level of knowledge and expectations of the audience Research, evaluation and logical grouping of valid and relevant information Difference between fact and opinion Options and constraints applicable to presentation such as time, duration, venue, equipment, language Use of standard computer software, such as Microsoft PowerPoint Non-IT visual aids for presentations such as OHTs, models, handouts 2 Presentation techniques Techniques for effective and flexible delivery Techniques for controlling and responding to questions 3 Evaluation techniques (self and others) and performance improvement
39 PAGE 39 Title: Developing and leading teams to achieve organisational goals and objectives (M5.46) Level: 5 Credit value: 4 Learning outcomes (the learner will) Assessment criteria (the learner can) 1 Understand the importance of leading teams to achieve organisational goals and objectives Assess the effectiveness of own organisation in measuring team performance against organisational goals and objectives Evaluate the role of leadership in helping teams to achieve organisational goals and objectives 2 Be able to develop and lead teams Critically review own ability to develop and lead teams to achieve organisational goals and objectives Implement changes to own leadership style in order to more effectively develop and lead teams Additional information about the unit Unit purpose and aim(s) To develop understanding and ability in developing and leading teams, as required by a practising or potential middle manager. Unit review date 31/12/2014 Details of the relationship between the unit and relevant national occupational standards or professional standards or curricula (if appropriate) Links to Management & Leadership 2008 NOS: B1, B6, C2, C4, C5, C6, D6, F1, F2, F11 Assessment requirements or guidance specified by a sector or regulatory body (if appropriate) Support for the unit from a sector skills council or other appropriate body (if required) Location of the unit within the subject/sector classification system Name of the organisation submitting the unit Availability for use Council for Administration (CfA) Business Management Institute of Leadership & Management Restricted to ILM Units available from 01/10/2007
40 PAGE 40 Unit guided learning hours 18 Additional Guidance about the Unit Indicative Content: 1 Concepts of authority and power, responsibility and accountability Differences between managing in public, Restricted to ILM and voluntary sectors Processes of delegation and empowerment Factors influencing behaviour at work; theories of motivation and their application to individuals, including incentives and rewards Strategies to encourage managed risk-taking and to learn from failure The characteristics and behaviours associated with initiative, leadership, creativity and innovation, and how to foster them Need for performance assessment, and provision of development and/or counselling where necessary Relationship between team performance and organisational goals and objectives The Balanced Scorecard Quality initiatives such as TQM Techniques to evaluate team performance Feedback, recognition and reward techniques to support, motivate and monitor 2 Characteristics of groups and teams, team membership and leadership The importance of direction and values in creating effective teams Stages in team development, use of team roles for building a balanced team Teams in different contexts, e.g. operational, project, management, contractors, volunteers Inter-relationships between team and individual performance and development Factors influencing behaviour, theories of motivation and their application to teams, including reward systems, promotion, succession, and job rotation Techniques to evaluate team performance Techniques to review own performance, such as peer review and feedback Management and leadership styles and qualities Methods to promote trust and respect within the team
41 PAGE 41 Title: Assessing your own leadership capability and performance (M5.29) Level: 5 Credit value: 6 Learning outcomes (the learner will) Assessment criteria (the learner can) 1 Understand leadership styles within an organisation Review the prevailing leadership styles in the organisation Assess the impact of the prevailing leadership styles on the organisation s values and performance 2 Be able to review effectiveness of own leadership capability and performance in meeting organisational values and goals Assess own ability to apply different leadership styles in a range of situations Assess own ability to communicate the organisation s values and goals to staff in own area Assess own ability to motivate others and build commitment to the organisation s values and goals 3 Be able to adopt an effective leadership style to motivate staff to achieve organisational values and goals Justify the most effective leadership style to motivate staff in own area, to achieve the organisation s values and goals Implement the most effective leadership style in order to motivate staff in own area to achieve the organisation s values and goals Additional information about the unit Unit purpose and aim(s) To develop understanding and ability to lead teams to achieve organisational values and goals as required by a practising or potential middle manager. Unit review date 31/12/2014 Details of the relationship between the unit and relevant national occupational standards or professional standards or curricula (if appropriate) Links to Management & Leadership 2008 NOS: A2, A3 Assessment requirements or guidance specified by a sector or regulatory body (if appropriate) Support for the unit from a sector skills council or other appropriate body (if Council for Administration (CfA)
42 PAGE 42 required) Location of the unit within the subject/sector classification system Name of the organisation submitting the unit Availability for use Business Management Institute of Leadership & Management Restricted to ILM Units available from 01/01/2008 Unit guided learning hours 15 Additional Guidance about the Unit Indicative Content: 1 A range of leadership theories and different leadership styles, such as: the trait approach to leadership the behavioural school (McGregor, Blake and Mouton) the contingency or situational school (Fielder, Hersey-Blanchard, Tannenbaum and Schmidt, Adair) leaders and followers (Servant Leadership, Team Leadership, Transactional and Transformational) dispersed leadership The key responsibilities of the leadership role in terms of: taking responsibility contributing to overall vision and goals setting and providing guidance on values setting direction for significant programmes or projects stimulating innovation and enterprise anticipating, planning for and leading change overcoming obstacles delegating setting objectives for teams and individuals communicating and motivating supporting and developing programmes, projects, teams and individuals modelling appropriate behaviour representing the team and feeding back its experiences and views protecting the team and its members Assessing the impact of different leadership styles Organisational values and acceptable standards of behaviour in the organisation Organisational values and organisational purpose, vision and mission 2 Theories and principles of delegating responsibility and empowering others The critical importance of the leader gaining the motivation and commitment of others Critiques of the main theories of motivation, such as: Maslow s Hierarchy McGregor s Theory X and Theory Y Herzberg s Two Factor Theory Vroom s Expectancy Theory McClelland s 3-Needs Theory Motivational factors that are available to the leader (e.g. safety and security, sense of belonging and common purpose, respect, recognition of achievement, empowerment and self-actualisation, sense of fulfilment, personal and professional development, material rewards, sanctions, job roles and employment conditions)
43 PAGE 43 How to evaluate motivational factors and select those that are appropriate to different situations and people Effective communication of values and goals Leadership to support the achievement of the organisation s goals by encouraging common and acceptable norms of organisational behaviour 3 The concept of emotional intelligence as developed by different theorists and how it applies to the leadership role The importance of understanding one s own strengths and limitations Using and interpreting different techniques to identify their own characteristics, strengths and limitations The importance of continuous self-development and how to identify opportunities to develop oneself in the leadership role The importance of leaders: displaying confidence and self-assurance by playing to own strengths and showing a readiness to take calculated risks being socially aware (empathy, organisational and political awareness, service to others) managing relationships (inspiring, influencing, networking, conflict management) displaying self-leadership (controlling own emotions, particularly when under stress, being open and honest with others, showing integrity and trust worthiness, being flexible, setting challenging but realistic objectives for themselves and others, taking personal responsibility for significant challenges, seeing setbacks as opportunities rather than threats) communicating overall vision and goals and how to win and maintain the commitment of teams and individuals to these Effective techniques for communicating, persuading and negotiating both directly and indirectly with teams and individuals How to select communication, persuasion and negotiation skills appropriate to different situations and people The importance of being able to use a repertoire of leadership styles in different situations and with different people How to develop vision and goals for significant projects or programmes of work The importance of being aware of and analysing the internal and external environments in which the leader operates The leader s role in supporting and mentoring team members
44 PAGE 44 [THIS PAGE IS INTENTIONALLY BLANK]
45 PAGE 45 A P P E N D I X - B ASSESSMENTS FOR MANDATORY UNITS FOR THE LEVEL 5 AWARD AND CERTIFICATE IN LEADERSHIP AND MANAGEMENT SKILLS
46 PAGE 46 WORK BASED ASSIGNMENT - M4.01 Centre Number: Learner Registration No: TASK Centre Name: Learner Name: This task will allow a greater understanding of the role of the middle manager in the organisation and the way in which organisations work. Check your assignment carefully prior to submission using the assessment criteria shown alongside. This task should be between to words. Please use the headings shown below when writing up your Assignment The organisation in relation to its purpose and its stakeholders Identify your organisation and describe its purpose Explain your organisation s structure, functional areas and managerial roles in relation to its purpose Identify your organisation s stakeholders and explain their objectives (min 12 marks required from 24 available) The role of management in achieving goals Describe the specific responsibilities of middle managers in enabling your organisation to achieve its goals (min 10 marks required from 20 available) The effect of communication and interpersonal relationships on managerial performance Explain the positive and negative effects that interpersonal relationships and communication skills can have on managerial performance in your organisation Identify barriers to communication and effective interpersonal relationships in your organisation and devise strategies to overcome these in your own area of work (min 15 marks required from 30 available) Development opportunities Assessment Criteria The organisation s purpose and its stakeholders are described The organisation s structure, functional areas and managerial roles are explained The specific responsibilities of middle managers in enabling the organisation to achieve its goals is described The effect of interpersonal relationships and communication on managerial performance is explained Barriers to communication and effective interpersonal relationships in the organisation are identified and strategies devised to overcome these Own knowledge, skills, personal attributes and behaviour and their effect on own managerial ability is critically assessed Areas for personal development to improve own managerial behaviour is identified Priorities for future development are planned and set By submitting I confirm that this assessment is my own work Critically assess own knowledge, skills, personal attributes and behaviour and their effect on own managerial ability Based on this assessment determine priorities for further development and plan activities to achieve these (min 13 marks required from 26 available)
47 PAGE 47 MARK SHEET: WORK BASED ASSIGNMENT - M4.01 Centre Number: Centre Name: Learner Registration No: 1. Learner named below confirms authenticity of submission. 2. ILM uses learners submissions on an anonymous basis for assessment standardisation. By submitting, I agree that ILM may use this script on condition that all information which may identify me is removed. However, if you are unwilling to allow ILM use your script, please refuse by ticking the box: Criteria The organisation in relation to its purpose and its stakeholders Strengths Areas for Improvement Assr mark QA mark The organisation s purpose and its stakeholders are described The organisation s structure, functional areas and managerial roles are explained / 24 marks (min 12) The role of management in achieving goals The specific responsibilities of middle managers in enabling the organisation to achieve its goals is described The effect of communication and interpersonal relationships on managerial performance / 20 marks (min 10) The effect of interpersonal relationships and communication on managerial performance is explained Barriers to communication and effective interpersonal relationships in the organisation are identified and strategies devised to overcome these Development opportunities / 30 marks (min 15) Own knowledge, skills, personal attributes and behaviour and their effect on own managerial ability is critically assessed Areas for personal development to improve own managerial behaviour is identified Priorities for future development are planned and set Total marks Assessor s decision Outcome (circle as applicable) Total marks / 26 marks (min 13) Quality assurance use Outcome (circle as applicable)
48 PAGE 48 Total 50 + overall, AND minimum in each section PASS/REFERRAL Total 50 + overall, AND minimum in each section PASS/REFERRAL Section referral if applicable: Date of IQA check: Name of assessor: Name of IQA: Assessor signature and date: IQA signature: ILM EV signature: Date externally verified (where applicable):
49 PAGE 49 WORK BASED ASSIGNMENT M5.29: ASSESSING YOUR OWN LEADERSHIP CAPABILITY AND PERFORMANCE Centre Number: Centre Name: Learner Registration No: Learner Name: TASK Assess the impact of leadership styles on the organisation and justify and implement the most effective leadership style to motivate staff in own area to achieve the organisation s values and goals. The 'nominal' word count for this assignment is 2,500 words; the suggested range is between 2,000 and 3,000 words. Check your assignment carefully prior to submission using the assessment criteria. Please use the headings shown below when writing up your Assignment Assessment Criteria Understand leadership styles within an organisation (min 15 marks required from 30 available) The prevailing leadership styles in the organisation are reviewed The impact of the prevailing leadership styles on the organisation s values and performance is assessed Be able to review effectiveness of own leadership capability and performance in meeting organisational values and goals (min 20 marks required from 40 available) Own ability to apply different leadership styles in a range of situations is assessed Own ability to communicate the organisation s values and goals to staff in own area is assessed Own ability to motivate others and build commitment to the organisation s values and goals is assessed Be able to adopt an effective leadership style to motivate staff to The most effective achieve organisational values and goals leadership style to motivate staff in own area to achieve the organisation s values and goals is justified The most effective leadership style in order to motivate staff in own area to achieve the (min 15 marks required from 30 available) organisation s values and goals is implemented By submitting I confirm that this assessment is my own work
50 PAGE 50 WORK BASED ASSIGNMENT M5.29: ASSESSING YOUR OWN LEADERSHIP CAPABILITY AND PERFORMANCE Centre Number: Centre Name: Learner Registration No: 1. Learner named below confirms authenticity of submission. 2. ILM uses learners submissions on an anonymous basis for assessment standardisation. By submitting, I agree that ILM may use this script on condition that all information which may identify me is removed. However, if you are unwilling to allow ILM use your script, please refuse by ticking the box: Criteria Understand leadership styles within an organisation Strengths Areas for Improvement Assr mark QA mark The prevailing leadership styles in the organisation are reviewed The impact of the prevailing leadership styles on the organisation s values and performance is assessed Be able to review effectiveness of own leadership capability and performance in meeting organisational values and goals /30 marks (min 15) Own ability to apply different leadership styles in a range of situations is assessed Own ability to communicate the organisation s values and goals to staff in own area is assessed Own ability to motivate others and build commitment to the organisation s values and goals is assessed Be able to adopt an effective leadership style to motivate staff to achieve organisational values and goals /40 marks (min 20) The most effective leadership style to motivate staff in own area to achieve the organisation s values and goals is justified The most effective leadership style in order to motivate staff in own area to achieve the organisation s values and goals is implemented Total marks Assessor s decision Outcome (circle as applicable) Total marks /30 marks (min 15) Quality assurance use Outcome (circle as applicable)
51 PAGE 51 Total 50 + overall, AND minimum in each section PASS/REFERRAL Total 50 + overall, AND minimum in each section PASS/REFERRAL Section referral if applicable: Date of IQA check: Name of assessor: Name of IQA: Assessor signature and date: IQA signature: ILM EV signature: Date externally verified (where applicable):
52 PAGE 52 [THIS PAGE IS INTENTIONALLY BLANK]
53 PAGE 53 A P P E N D I X - C SUGGESTED OUTLINE ASSESSMENTS FOR THE LEVEL 5 AWARD AND CERTIFICATE IN LEADERSHIP AND MANAGEMENT SKILLS
54 PAGE 54 WORK BASED ASSIGNMENT M4.02: MANAGING THE ANALYSIS OF SECONDARY DATA Centre Number: Centre Name: Learner Registration No: Learner Name: TASK Gather and analyse secondary data from a variety of sources, review the findings, and prepare and justify a development plan to improve research skills. The 'nominal' word count for this assignment is 2,500 words; the suggested range is between 2,000 and 3,000 words. Check your assignment carefully prior to submission using the assessment criteria. Please use the headings shown below when writing up your Assignment Assessment Criteria Be able to gather and evaluate complex data from diverse secondary sources (min 25 marks required from 50 available) Be able to review the findings from own analysis of data A research topic relevant to the organisation is identified Secondary data is collected from a wide range of academic, official and commercial sources, and all sources are acknowledged Collected data is analysed to judge its relevance and validity Collected data is analysed to make deductions and draw conclusions (min 15 marks required from 30 available) A group discussion is led on the findings from own analysis Outcomes from the group discussion of the data analysis are evaluated Be able to review research activity and identify areas for future self development (min 10 marks required from 20 available) The effectiveness of the research activity is reviewed against the objectives set A self-development plan to improve own performance when managing research activities is prepared and justified By submitting I confirm that this assessment is my own work
55 PAGE 55 WORK BASED ASSIGNMENT M4.02: MANAGING THE ANALYSIS OF SECONDARY DATA Centre Number: Centre Name: Learner Registration No: 1. Learner named below confirms authenticity of submission. 2. ILM uses learners submissions on an anonymous basis for assessment standardisation. By submitting, I agree that ILM may use this script on condition that all information which may identify me is removed. However, if you are unwilling to allow ILM use your script, please refuse by ticking the box: Criteria Be able to gather and evaluate complex data from diverse secondary sources Strengths Areas for Improvement Assr mark QA mark A research topic relevant to the organisation is identified Secondary data is collected from a wide range of academic, official and commercial sources, and all sources are acknowledged Collected data is analysed to judge its relevance and validity Collected data is analysed to make deductions and draw conclusions Be able to review the findings from own analysis of data /50 marks (min 25) A group discussion is led on the findings from own analysis Outcomes from the group discussion of the data analysis are evaluated /30 marks (min 15) Be able to review research activity and identify areas for future self development The effectiveness of the research activity is reviewed against the objectives set A self-development plan to improve own performance when managing research activities is prepared and justified Total marks Total 50 + overall, AND minimum in each section Assessor s decision Outcome (circle as applicable) PASS/REFERRAL Total marks Total 50 + overall, AND minimum in each section Quality assurance use /20 marks (min 10) Outcome (circle as applicable) PASS/REFERRAL
56 PAGE 56 Section referral if applicable: Date of IQA check: Name of assessor: Name of IQA: Assessor signature and date: IQA signature: ILM EV signature: Date externally verified (where applicable):
57 PAGE 57 RELECTIVE REVIEW M5.04: DEVELOPING CRITICAL THINKING Centre Number: Learner Registration No: Centre Name: Learner Name: TASK Critically assess the impact of beliefs, attitudes and values on behaviour and interpretation of management theories. The 'nominal' word count for this assignment is 2,500 words; the suggested range is between 2,000 and 3,000 words. Check your assignment carefully prior to submission using the assessment criteria. Please use the headings shown below when writing up your Assignment Assessment Criteria Be able to critically assess own beliefs, attitudes and value systems (min 20 marks required from 40 available) The difference between beliefs, attitudes and values is explained The impact of beliefs, attitudes and values on own behaviour is critically assessed Be able to critically assess the validity of management theories in relation to own beliefs, attitudes and values (min 30 marks required from 60 available) Management theories relevant to your role are identified The impact of own beliefs, attitudes and values on a management theory relevant to your role is critically assessed The critical assessment is used to evaluate how someone with different beliefs, attitudes and values might interpret the theory differently By submitting I confirm that this assessment is my own work
58 PAGE 58 REFLECTIVE REVIEW M5.04: DEVELOPING CRITICAL THINKING Centre Number: Centre Name: Learner Registration No: 1. Learner named below confirms authenticity of submission. 2. ILM uses learners submissions on an anonymous basis for assessment standardisation. By submitting, I agree that ILM may use this script on condition that all information which may identify me is removed. However, if you are unwilling to allow ILM use your script, please refuse by ticking the box: Criteria Be able to critically assess own beliefs, attitudes and value systems Strengths Areas for Improvement Assr mark QA mark The difference between beliefs, attitudes and values is explained The impact of beliefs, attitudes and values on own behaviour is critically assessed /40 marks (min 20) Be able to critically assess the validity of management theories in relation to own beliefs, attitudes and values Management theories relevant to your role are identified The impact of own beliefs, attitudes and values on a management theory relevant to your role is critically assessed The critical assessment is used to evaluate how someone with different beliefs, attitudes and values might interpret the theory differently Total marks Total 50 + overall, AND minimum in each section Assessor s decision Section referral if applicable: Outcome (circle as applicable) PASS/REFERRAL Total marks Total 50 + overall, AND minimum in each section Date of IQA check: Quality assurance use /60 marks (min 30) Outcome (circle as applicable) PASS/REFERRAL Name of assessor: Name of IQA: Assessor signature and date: IQA signature: ILM EV signature: Date externally verified (where applicable):
59 PAGE 59 WORK BASED ASSIGNMENT M5.05: LEADING INNOVATION AND CHANGE Centre Number: Learner Registration No: Centre Name: Learner Name: TASK Identify and implement an innovation that leads to an improvement in the organisation, and manage change to monitor progress against agreed targets and meet stakeholders expectations. The 'nominal' word count for this assignment is 2,500 words; the suggested range is between 2,000 and 3,000 words. Check your assignment carefully prior to submission using the assessment criteria. Please use the headings shown below when writing up your Assignment Assessment Criteria Understand the need for innovation and change management within an organisation (min 13 marks required from 26 available) The importance of innovation for own organisation is explained The importance of managing change within own organisation is explained Be able to propose innovative solutions to improve organisational performance (min 25 marks required from 50 available) Be able to lead and manage change within an organisation (min 12 marks required from 24 available) An opportunity for innovation and improvement in own organisation is assessed The improvement identified is justified in the context of organisational objectives A range of techniques are used to generate innovative options to deliver the improvement identified Options for generating the proposed improvement are evaluated to determine feasibility and viability A change management plan that is designed to meet stakeholders expectations is created The change management plan is implemented, monitoring progress against agreed targets By submitting I confirm that this assessment is my own work
60 PAGE 60 WORK BASED ASSIGNMENT M5.05: LEADING INNOVATION AND CHANGE Centre Number: Centre Name: Learner Registration No: 1. Learner named below confirms authenticity of submission. 2. ILM uses learners submissions on an anonymous basis for assessment standardisation. By submitting, I agree that ILM may use this script on condition that all information which may identify me is removed. However, if you are unwilling to allow ILM use your script, please refuse by ticking the box: Criteria Understand the need for innovation and change management within an organisation Strengths Areas for Improvement Assr mark QA mark The importance of innovation for own organisation is explained The importance of managing change within own organisation is explained Be able to propose innovative solutions to improve organisational performance /26 marks (min 13) An opportunity for innovation and improvement in own organisation is assessed The improvement identified is justified in the context of organisational objectives A range of techniques are used to generate innovative options to deliver the improvement identified Options for generating the proposed improvement are evaluated to determine feasibility and viability Be able to lead and manage change within an organisation /50 marks (min 25) A change management plan that is designed to meet stakeholders expectations is created The change management plan is implemented, monitoring progress against agreed targets Total marks Total 50 + overall, AND minimum in each section Assessor s decision Outcome (circle as applicable) PASS/REFERRAL Total marks Total 50 + overall, AND minimum in each section Quality assurance use /24 marks (min 12) Outcome (circle as applicable) PASS/REFERRAL
61 PAGE 61 Section referral if applicable: Date of IQA check: Name of assessor: Name of IQA: Assessor signature and date: IQA signature: ILM EV signature: Date externally verified (where applicable):
62 PAGE 62 WORK BASED ASSIGNMENT M5.07: MANAGING INDIVIDUAL DEVELOPMENT Centre Number: Learner Registration No: Centre Name: Learner Name: TASK Determine development needs of an individual in your area of responsibility, and devise, justify and monitor an appropriate personal development plan to meet the needs of the individual. The 'nominal' word count for this assignment is 2,500 words; the suggested range is between 2,000 and 3,000 words. Check your assignment carefully prior to submission using the assessment criteria. Please use the headings shown below when writing up your Assignment Assessment Criteria Be able to evaluate individual performance in an organisation (min 13 marks required from 26 available) Be able to implement a personal development plan, for an individual in an organisation (min 37 marks required from 74 available) A performance gap analysis is conducted with an individual in your area of responsibility to determine development needs The suitability of a range of development vehicles to meet the needs of an individual within the organisation is critically assessed A personal development plan to meet the needs of an individual within the organisation is devised and justified How the personal development plan will be monitored is explained By submitting I confirm that this assessment is my own work
63 PAGE 63 WORK BASED ASSIGNMENT M5.07: MANAGING INDIVIDUAL DEVELOPMENT Centre Number: Centre Name: Learner Registration No: 1. Learner named below confirms authenticity of submission. 2. ILM uses learners submissions on an anonymous basis for assessment standardisation. By submitting, I agree that ILM may use this script on condition that all information which may identify me is removed. However, if you are unwilling to allow ILM use your script, please refuse by ticking the box: Criteria Be able to evaluate individual performance in an organisation Strengths Areas for Improvement Assr mark QA mark A performance gap analysis is conducted with an individual in your area of responsibility to determine development needs /26 marks (min 13) Be able to implement a personal development plan, for an individual in an organisation The suitability of a range of development vehicles to meet the needs of an individual within the organisation is critically assessed A personal development plan to meet the needs of an individual within the organisation is devised and justified How the personal development plan will be monitored is explained /74 marks (min 37) Total marks Total 50 + overall, AND minimum in each section Assessor s decision Outcome (circle as applicable) PASS/REFERRAL Total marks Total 50 + overall, AND minimum in each section Quality assurance use Outcome (circle as applicable) PASS/REFERRAL Section referral if applicable: Date of IQA check: Name of assessor: Name of IQA: Assessor signature and date: IQA signature: ILM EV signature: Date externally verified (where applicable):
64 PAGE 64 WORK BASED ASSIGNMENT M5.08: MANAGING STRESS AND CONFLICT IN THE ORGANISATION Centre Number: Centre Name: Learner Registration No: Learner Name: TASK Evaluate the effectiveness of self and the organisation in managing workplace stress and conflict, and plan and implement improvements to the identification and approach to dealing with workplace stress and conflict in own area of responsibility. The 'nominal' word count for this assignment is 2,500 words; the suggested range is between 2,000 and 3,000 words. Check your assignment carefully prior to submission using the assessment criteria. Please use the headings shown below when writing up your Assignment Assessment Criteria Understand the effectiveness of own organisation in dealing with workplace stress and conflict (min 13 marks required from 26 available) The effectiveness of the organisation in recognising workplace stress and conflict and providing the necessary support mechanisms is evaluated Be able to improve the management of workplace stress and conflict in own area of responsibility (min 37 marks required from 74 available) Improvements to the identification and approach to dealing with workplace stress and conflict in own area of responsibility are planned Improvements to the identification and approach to dealing with workplace stress and conflict in own area of responsibility are implemented Own ability to identify and deal with workplace stress and conflict effectively in own area of responsibility is critically evaluated By submitting I confirm that this assessment is my own work
65 PAGE 65 WORK BASED ASSIGNMENT M5.08: MANAGING STRESS AND CONFLICT IN THE ORGANISATION Centre Number: Centre Name: Learner Registration No: 1. Learner named below confirms authenticity of submission. 2. ILM uses learners submissions on an anonymous basis for assessment standardisation. By submitting, I agree that ILM may use this script on condition that all information which may identify me is removed. However, if you are unwilling to allow ILM use your script, please refuse by ticking the box: Criteria Understand the effectiveness of own organisation in dealing with workplace stress and conflict Strengths Areas for Improvement Assr mark QA mark The effectiveness of the organisation in recognising workplace stress and conflict and providing the necessary support mechanisms is evaluated Be able to improve the management of workplace stress and conflict in own area of responsibility /26 marks (min 13) Improvements to the identification and approach to dealing with workplace stress and conflict in own area of responsibility are planned Improvements to the identification and approach to dealing with workplace stress and conflict in own area of responsibility are implemented Own ability to identify and deal with workplace stress and conflict effectively in own area of responsibility is critically evaluated Total marks Total 50 + overall, AND minimum in each section Assessor s decision Section referral if applicable: Outcome (circle as applicable) PASS/REFERRAL Total marks Total 50 + overall, AND minimum in each section Date of IQA check: Quality assurance use /74 marks (min 37) Outcome (circle as applicable) PASS/REFERRAL Name of assessor: Name of IQA: Assessor signature and date: IQA signature: ILM EV signature: Date externally verified (where applicable):
66 PAGE 66 WORK BASED ASSIGNMENT M4.27: MANAGEMENT COMMUNICATION Centre Number: Learner Registration No: Centre Name: Learner Name: TASK Explain the importance of effective management communication, assess the effectiveness of management communication in own area of work, and use feedback to evaluate and improve own communication skills. The 'nominal' word count for this assignment is 2,500 words; the suggested range is between 2,000 and 3,000 words. Check your assignment carefully prior to submission using the assessment criteria. Please use the headings shown below when writing up your Assignment Assessment Criteria Understand the importance of effective communication in management (min 25 marks required from 50 available) The relevance of the communication cycle for effective communication in management is explained Examples are used to explain the importance of selecting an appropriate tone, language, and level of formality in management communications The effectiveness of a range of verbal and written communication methods within your area of the organisation is assessed Be able to develop effective communication skills as a reflective manager (min 25 marks required from 50 available) Appropriate criteria are developed to evaluate own ability to communicate effectively Feedback on own verbal and written communication skills is collected and analysed Own communication skills as a manager are evaluated, identifying strengths and areas for improvement By submitting I confirm that this assessment is my own work
67 PAGE 67 WORK BASED ASSIGNMENT M4.27: MANAGEMENT COMMUNICATION Centre Number: Centre Name: Learner Registration No: 1. Learner named below confirms authenticity of submission. 2. ILM uses learners submissions on an anonymous basis for assessment standardisation. By submitting, I agree that ILM may use this script on condition that all information which may identify me is removed. However, if you are unwilling to allow ILM use your script, please refuse by ticking the box: Criteria Understand the importance of effective communication in management Strengths Areas for Improvement Assr mark QA mark The relevance of the communication cycle for effective communication in management is explained Examples are used to explain the importance of selecting an appropriate tone, language, and level of formality in management communications The effectiveness of a range of verbal and written communication methods within your area of the organisation is assessed /50 marks (min 25) Be able to develop effective communication skills as a reflective manager Appropriate criteria are developed to evaluate own ability to communicate effectively Feedback on own verbal and written communication skills is collected and analysed Own communication skills as a manager are evaluated, identifying strengths and areas for improvement /50 marks (min 25) Total marks Total 50 + overall, AND minimum in each section Assessor s decision Outcome (circle as applicable) PASS/REFERRAL Total marks Total 50 + overall, AND minimum in each section Quality assurance use Outcome (circle as applicable) PASS/REFERRAL Section referral if applicable: Date of IQA check: Name of assessor: Name of IQA: Assessor signature and date: IQA signature:
68 PAGE 68 ILM EV signature: Date externally verified (where applicable):
69 PAGE 69 WORK BASED ASSIGNMENT M5.15: MANAGING PROJECTS IN THE ORGANISATION Centre Number: Learner Registration No: Centre Name: Learner Name: TASK Plan and implement a project in the organisation, and use feedback from others on completion of the project to improve own performance in managing projects. The 'nominal' word count for this assignment is 2,500 words; the suggested range is between 2,000 and 3,000 words. Check your assignment carefully prior to submission using the assessment criteria. Please use the headings shown below when writing up your Assignment Assessment Criteria Be able to manage a project in an organisation (min 40 marks required from 80 available) The usefulness of project management tools and techniques for managing a project within own organisation is assessed The implementation of a project within own organisation is planned The project plans are communicated with appropriate colleagues and stakeholders, gaining agreement where necessary The project plan is implemented, monitoring progress against agreed targets Be able to evaluate own ability to manage a project (min 10 marks required from 20 available) Feedback from others is used to critically evaluate own ability to plan and implement a project, identifying strengths and weaknesses A self-development plan is created to improve own performance in managing projects By submitting I confirm that this assessment is my own work
70 PAGE 70 WORK BASED ASSIGNMENT M5.15: MANAGING PROJECTS IN THE ORGANISATION Centre Number: Centre Name: Learner Registration No: 1. Learner named below confirms authenticity of submission. 2. ILM uses learners submissions on an anonymous basis for assessment standardisation. By submitting, I agree that ILM may use this script on condition that all information which may identify me is removed. However, if you are unwilling to allow ILM use your script, please refuse by ticking the box: Criteria Be able to manage a project in an organisation Strengths Areas for Improvement Assr mark QA mark The usefulness of project management tools and techniques for managing a project within own organisation is assessed The implementation of a project within own organisation is planned The project plans are communicated with appropriate colleagues and stakeholders, gaining agreement where necessary The project plan is implemented, monitoring progress against agreed targets /80 marks (min 40) Be able to evaluate own ability to manage a project Feedback from others is used to critically evaluate own ability to plan and implement a project, identifying strengths and weaknesses A self-development plan is created to improve own performance in managing projects Total marks Total 50 + overall, AND minimum in each section Assessor s decision Section referral if applicable: Outcome (circle as applicable) PASS/REFERRAL Total marks Total 50 + overall, AND minimum in each section Date of IQA check: /20 marks (min 10) Quality assurance use Outcome (circle as applicable) PASS/REFERRAL Name of assessor: Name of IQA: Assessor signature and date: IQA signature:
71 PAGE 71 ILM EV signature: Date externally verified (where applicable):
72 PAGE 72 WORK BASED ASSIGNMENT M4.29: MANAGING A HEALTHY AND SAFE ENVIRONMENT Centre Number: Centre Name: Learner Registration No: Learner Name: TASK Critically review own organisation s health and safety policies and implement recommendations to improve health and safety in own area of operation. The 'nominal' word count for this assignment is 2,500 words; the suggested range is between 2,000 and 3,000 words. Check your assignment carefully prior to submission using the assessment criteria. Please use the headings shown below when writing up your Assignment Assessment Criteria Understand the importance of working in a healthy and safe environment (min 25 marks required from 50 available) Current UK law and legislation on health and safety is reviewed The benefits of having a health and safety policy in the workplace are evaluated Own organisation s health and safety policies and procedures are critically reviewed Be able to manage a healthy and safe environment (min 25 marks required from 50 available) A risk assessment in own area of operation is conducted A risk assessment report is produced with recommendations for improvements to health and safety in own area of operation The implementation of recommendations to health and safety policy in own area of operation is planned using measurable targets By submitting I confirm that this assessment is my own work
73 PAGE 73 WORK BASED ASSIGNMENT M4.29: MANAGING A HEALTHY AND SAFE ENVIRONMENT Centre Number: Centre Name: Learner Registration No: 1. Learner named below confirms authenticity of submission. 2. ILM uses learners submissions on an anonymous basis for assessment standardisation. By submitting, I agree that ILM may use this script on condition that all information which may identify me is removed. However, if you are unwilling to allow ILM use your script, please refuse by ticking the box: Criteria Understand the importance of working in a healthy and safe environment Strengths Areas for Improvement Assr mark QA mark Current UK law and legislation on health and safety is reviewed The benefits of having a health and safety policy in the workplace are evaluated Own organisation s health and safety policies and procedures are critically reviewed /50 marks (min 25) Be able to manage a healthy and safe environment A risk assessment in own area of operation is conducted A risk assessment report is produced with recommendations for improvements to health and safety in own area of operation The implementation of recommendations to health and safety policy in own area of operation is planned using measurable targets Total marks Total 50 + overall, AND minimum in each section Assessor s decision Section referral if applicable: Outcome (circle as applicable) PASS/REFERRAL Total marks Total 50 + overall, AND minimum in each section Date of IQA check: Quality assurance use /50 marks (min 25) Outcome (circle as applicable) PASS/REFERRAL Name of assessor: Name of IQA: Assessor signature and date: IQA signature: ILM EV signature: Date externally verified (where applicable):
74 PAGE 74
75 PAGE 75 WORK BASED ASSIGNMENT M4.30: MANAGING MEETINGS Centre Number: Learner Registration No: Centre Name: Learner Name: TASK Lead a meeting, manage the actions arising from the meeting, and create a personal development plan to improve own performance in managing meetings. The 'nominal' word count for this assignment is 2,500 words; the suggested range is between 2,000 and 3,000 words. Check your assignment carefully prior to submission using the assessment criteria. Please use the headings shown below when writing up your Assignment Assessment Criteria Understand different types of meetings and their suitability for different purposes (min 7 marks required from 14 available) The different types of meetings in the organisation are described Why it is necessary to have different types of meeting is explained Understand how to prepare effectively for a meeting (min 13 marks required from 26 available) Be able to develop own performance in managing meetings (min 15 marks required from 30 available) The purpose for, and objectives of, a meeting are defined The resources required to support and manage the meeting are identified The reasoning behind who is to be invited to the meeting is explained The information that attendees will be provided with in advance of the meeting is justified Own ability to be able to chair / lead a meeting is evaluated by gaining feedback from others Areas of weakness in own performance when managing meetings are identified A personal development plan to improve own performance when managing meetings is created
76 PAGE 76 Be able to follow up and effectively manage actions from meetings (min 15 marks required from 30 available) By submitting I confirm that this assessment is my own work The progress of actions agreed by relevant meeting attendees is monitored Personal actions from the meeting are managed to deadlines The impact on the organisation of all the actions agreed at the meeting is evaluated
77 PAGE 77 WORK BASED ASSIGNMENT M4.30: MANAGING MEETINGS Centre Number: Centre Name: Learner Registration No: 1. Learner named below confirms authenticity of submission. 2. ILM uses learners submissions on an anonymous basis for assessment standardisation. By submitting, I agree that ILM may use this script on condition that all information which may identify me is removed. However, if you are unwilling to allow ILM use your script, please refuse by ticking the box: Criteria Understand different types of meetings and their suitability for different purposes Strengths Areas for Improvement Assr mark QA mark The different types of meetings in the organisation are described Why it is necessary to have different types of meeting is explained Understand how to prepare effectively for a meeting /14 marks (min 7) The purpose for, and objectives of, a meeting are defined The resources required to support and manage the meeting are identified The reasoning behind who is to be invited to the meeting is explained The information that attendees will be provided with in advance of the meeting is justified Be able to develop own performance in managing meetings /26 marks (min 12) Own ability to be able to chair / lead a meeting is evaluated by gaining feedback from others Areas of weakness in own performance when managing meetings are identified A personal development plan to improve own performance when managing meetings is created /30 marks (min 15) Be able to follow up and effectively manage actions from meetings The progress of actions agreed by relevant meeting attendees is monitored Personal actions from the meeting are managed to deadlines The impact on the organisation of all the actions agreed at the
78 PAGE 78 meeting is evaluated /30 marks (min 15) Total marks Total 50 + overall, AND minimum in each section Assessor s decision Section referral if applicable: Outcome (circle as applicable) PASS/REFERRAL Total marks Total 50 + overall, AND minimum in each section Date of IQA check: Quality assurance use Outcome (circle as applicable) PASS/REFERRAL Name of assessor: Name of IQA: Assessor signature and date: IQA signature: ILM EV signature: Date externally verified (where applicable):
79 PAGE 79 WORK BASED ASSIGNMENT M5.44: MANAGING WORK ANALYSIS Centre Number: Learner Registration No: Centre Name: Learner Name: TASK Conduct a work analysis in an area of work that you are responsible for and identify possible improvements that could be made to processes to better meet the organisation s strategic objectives. The 'nominal' word count for this assignment is 2,500 words; the suggested range is between 2,000 and 3,000 words. Check your assignment carefully prior to submission using the assessment criteria. Please use the headings shown below when writing up your Assignment Assessment Criteria Understand the strategic context and purpose of work analysis (min 10 marks required from 20 available) How work analysis can contribute to continuous improvement within your organisation is explained An area of work that you are responsible for has been selected to conduct a work analysis exercise that will contribute to the achievement of one or more of the organisation s strategic objectives Be able to conduct a work analysis to improve organisational performance (min 25 marks required from 50 available) Be able to make decisions based on work analysis outcomes (min 15 marks required from 30 available) The work analysis is conducted in your selected area of responsibility using an appropriate work analysis method or technique The outcomes of your work analysis are used to identify possible improvements that could be made to processes A formal decision-making technique is used to identify the outcome that is best able to achieve the strategic objective The selected outcome is evaluated for possible consequences for the organisation By submitting I confirm that this assessment is my own work
80 PAGE 80 WORK BASED ASSIGNMENT M5.44: MANAGING WORK ANALYSIS Centre Number: Centre Name: Learner Registration No: 1. Learner named below confirms authenticity of submission. 2. ILM uses learners submissions on an anonymous basis for assessment standardisation. By submitting, I agree that ILM may use this script on condition that all information which may identify me is removed. However, if you are unwilling to allow ILM use your script, please refuse by ticking the box: Criteria Understand the strategic context and purpose of work analysis Strengths Areas for Improvement Assr mark QA mark How work analysis can contribute to continuous improvement within your organisation is explained An area of work that you are responsible for has been selected to conduct a work analysis exercise that will contribute to the achievement of one or more of the organisation s strategic objectives. /20 marks (min 10) Be able to conduct a work analysis to improve organisational performance The work analysis is conducted in your selected area of responsibility using an appropriate work analysis method or technique The outcomes of your work analysis are used to identify possible improvements that could be made to processes /50 marks (min 25) Be able to make decisions based on work analysis outcomes A formal decision-making technique is used to identify the outcome that is best able to achieve the strategic objective The selected outcome is evaluated for possible consequences for the organisation /30 marks (min 15) Total marks Total 50 + overall, AND minimum in each Assessor s decision Outcome (circle as applicable) PASS/REFERRAL Total marks Total 50 + overall, AND minimum in each Quality assurance use Outcome (circle as applicable) PASS/REFERRAL
81 PAGE 81 section Section referral if applicable: section Date of IQA check: Name of assessor: Name of IQA: Assessor signature and date: IQA signature: ILM EV signature: Date externally verified (where applicable):
82 PAGE 82 WORK BASED ASSIGNMENT M5.23: ANALYSING AND INTERPRETING STATISTICS TO INFORM MANAGEMENT DECISIONS Centre Number: Centre Name: Learner Registration No: Learner Name: TASK Use statistical analysis as a basis for implementing changes to activities within your area of responsibility. The 'nominal' word count for this assignment is 2,500 words; the suggested range is between 2,000 and 3,000 words. Check your assignment carefully prior to submission using the assessment criteria. Please use the headings shown below when writing up your Assignment Assessment Criteria Understand how to analyse data using a statistical tool (min 25 marks required from 50 available) Data relevant to a complex workplace problem that has existed over a period of time has been collected and organised, using either time series or index numbers One appropriate statistical tool has been applied to test for possible relationships within the data Be able to interpret results generated from a statistical analysis to inform a management decision (min 25 marks required from 50 available) The results generated from your statistical analysis are used to propose changes to planned activities in your own area of responsibility Changes are implemented to activities within your area of responsibility based on your statistical analysis By submitting I confirm that this assessment is my own work
83 PAGE 83 WORK BASED ASSIGNMENT M5.23: ANALYSING AND INTERPRETING STATISTICS TO INFORM MANAGEMENT DECISIONS Centre Number: Centre Name: Learner Registration No: 1. Learner named below confirms authenticity of submission. 2. ILM uses learners submissions on an anonymous basis for assessment standardisation. By submitting, I agree that ILM may use this script on condition that all information which may identify me is removed. However, if you are unwilling to allow ILM use your script, please refuse by ticking the box: Criteria Understand how to analyse data using a statistical tool Strengths Areas for Improvement Assr mark QA mark Data relevant to a complex workplace problem that has existed over a period of time has been collected and organised, using either time series or index numbers One appropriate statistical tool has been applied to test for possible relationships within the data /50 marks (min 25) Be able to interpret results generated from a statistical analysis to inform a management decision The results generated from your statistical analysis are used to propose changes to planned activities in your own area of responsibility Changes are implemented to activities within your area of responsibility based on your statistical analysis /50 marks (min 25) Total marks Total 50 + overall, AND minimum in each section Assessor s decision Section referral if applicable: Outcome (circle as applicable) PASS/REFERRAL Total marks Total 50 + overall, AND minimum in each section Date of IQA check: Quality assurance use Outcome (circle as applicable) PASS/REFERRAL Name of assessor: Name of IQA: Assessor signature and date: IQA signature: ILM EV signature: Date externally verified (where applicable):
84 PAGE 84 WORK BASED ASSIGNMENT M6.09: MANAGING OPERATIONS RESEARCH Centre Number: Learner Registration No: Centre Name: Learner Name: TASK Undertake operations research in own area of responsibility and recommend improvements to organisational efficiency based on the outcomes of the operational research. The 'nominal' word count for this assignment is 2,500 words; the suggested range is between 2,000 and 3,000 words. Check your assignment carefully prior to submission using the assessment criteria. Please use the headings shown below when writing up your Assignment Assessment Criteria Be able to conduct operations research in an organisation (min 40 marks required from 80 available) Be able to interpret the outcomes of operations research A problem in own area of responsibility that has arisen out of a need to make better use of available resources is defined The objectives for the problem resolution and any specific requirements that must be met in proposing a solution are established A specific operations research methodology to resolve the problem is selected and justified, identifying both its strengths and weaknesses in comparison to alternative methodologies Data from the organisation is collected, validated and analysed in order to employ the selected operations research methodology to propose an appropriate solution (min 10 marks required from 20 available) Improvements to organisational efficiency are recommended, based on the outcomes of operations research By submitting I confirm that this assessment is my own work
85 PAGE 85 WORK BASED ASSIGNMENT M6.09: MANAGING OPERATIONS RESEARCH Centre Number: Centre Name: Learner Registration No: 1. Learner named below confirms authenticity of submission. 2. ILM uses learners submissions on an anonymous basis for assessment standardisation. By submitting, I agree that ILM may use this script on condition that all information which may identify me is removed. However, if you are unwilling to allow ILM use your script, please refuse by ticking the box: Criteria Be able to conduct operations research in an organisation Strengths Areas for Improvement Assr mark QA mark A problem in own area of responsibility that has arisen out of a need to make better use of available resources is defined The objectives for the problem resolution and any specific requirements that must be met in proposing a solution are established A specific operations research methodology to resolve the problem is selected and justified, identifying both its strengths and weaknesses in comparison to alternative methodologies Data from the organisation is collected, validated and analysed in order to employ the selected operations research methodology to propose an appropriate solution /80 marks (min 40) Be able to interpret the outcomes of operations research Improvements to organisational efficiency are recommended, based on the outcomes of operations research /20 marks (min 10) Total marks Total 50 + overall, AND minimum in each section Assessor s decision Outcome (circle as applicable) PASS/REFERRAL Total marks Total 50 + overall, AND minimum in each section Quality assurance use Outcome (circle as applicable) PASS/REFERRAL Section referral if applicable: Date of IQA check: Name of assessor: Name of IQA:
86 PAGE 86 Assessor signature and date: IQA signature: ILM EV signature: Date externally verified (where applicable):
87 PAGE 87 WORK BASED ASSIGNMENT M4.37: DATA COLLECTION AND ANALYSIS TO JUSTIFY MANAGEMENT DECISION-MAKING Centre Number: Learner Registration No: Centre Name: Learner Name: TASK Gather, analyse, and present data in a suitable format to justify a management decision. The 'nominal' word count for this assignment is 2,000 words; the suggested range is between 1,500 and 2,500 words. Check your assignment carefully prior to submission using the assessment criteria. Please use the headings shown below when writing up your Assignment Assessment Criteria Understand how to gather, analyse, and present data (min 37 marks required from 74 available) Be able to use data analysis to justify a management decision Data on an organisational issue is gathered from a range of sources Data is analysed, identifying patterns and anomalies Analysis of data is presented in a suitable format for the intended audience (min 13 marks required from 26 available) A management decision is justified, using data analysis to support your rationale By submitting I confirm that this assessment is my own work
88 PAGE 88 MARK SHEET M4.37: DATA COLLECTION AND ANALYSIS TO JUSTIFY MANAGEMENT DECISION-MAKING Centre Number: Centre Name: Learner Registration No: 1. Learner named below confirms authenticity of submission. 2. ILM uses learners submissions on an anonymous basis for assessment standardisation. By submitting, I agree that ILM may use this script on condition that all information which may identify me is removed. However, if you are unwilling to allow ILM use your script, please refuse by ticking the box: Criteria Understand how to gather, analyse, and present data Strengths Areas for Improvement Assr mark QA mark Data on an organisational issue is gathered from a range of sources Data is analysed, identifying patterns and anomalies Analysis of data is presented in a suitable format for the intended audience Be able to use data analysis to justify a management decision /74 marks (min 37) A management decision is justified, using data analysis to support your rationale /26 marks (min 13) Total marks Total 50 + overall, AND minimum in each section Assessor s decision Outcome (circle as applicable) PASS/REFERRAL Total marks Total 50 + overall, AND minimum in each section Quality assurance use Outcome (circle as applicable) PASS/REFERRAL Section referral if applicable: Date of IQA check: Name of assessor: Name of IQA: Assessor signature and date: IQA signature: ILM EV signature: Date externally verified (where applicable):
89 PAGE 89 WORK BASED ASSIGNMENT M5.27: MAKING PROFESSIONAL PRESENTATIONS Centre Number Learner Registration No Centre Name Learner Name TASK Plan and prepare a professional presentation; deliver the presentation at an appropriate level of understanding for your audience, and use feedback to improve your ability to make a professional presentation. The 'nominal' word count for this assignment is 2,500 words; the suggested range is between 2,000 and 3,000 words. Check your assignment carefully prior to submission using the assessment criteria. Please use the headings shown below when writing up your Assignment Assessment Criteria Be able to plan a professional presentation (min 25 marks required from 50 available) Be able to deliver a professional presentation Aims and objectives of the presentation are identified The intended audience for the presentation is identified and their level of understanding of the presentation topic is assessed Information on the presentation topic is researched, evaluated and selected The content and structure of the presentation is planned Visual aids and any other materials required for the presentation are prepared The location and any equipment required for the presentation is prepared (min 10 marks required from 20 available) Your subject matter is presented at an appropriate level of understanding for the audience and is supported by facts Questions from the audience are responded to appropriately Be able to evaluate own ability to make professional presentations (min 15 marks required from 30 available) Feedback from the audience is used to evaluate own ability to plan and structure a professional presentation Feedback from the audience is used to evaluate own ability to deliver a professional presentation Improvements to own professional presentations are implemented By submitting I confirm that this assessment is my own work
90 PAGE 90 WORK BASED ASSIGNMENT M5.27: MAKING PROFESSIONAL PRESENTATIONS Centre Number: Centre Name: Learner Registration No: 1. Learner named below confirms authenticity of submission. 2. ILM uses learners submissions on an anonymous basis for assessment standardisation. By submitting, I agree that ILM may use this script on condition that all information which may identify me is removed. However, if you are unwilling to allow ILM use your script, please refuse by ticking the box: Criteria Be able to plan a professional presentation Strengths Areas for Improvement Assr mark QA mark Aims and objectives of the presentation are identified The intended audience for the presentation is identified and their level of understanding of the presentation topic is assessed Information on the presentation topic is researched, evaluated and selected The content and structure of the presentation is planned Visual aids and any other materials required for the presentation are prepared The location and any equipment required for the presentation is prepared Be able to deliver a professional presentation /50 marks (min 25) Your subject matter is presented at an appropriate level of understanding for the audience and is supported by facts Questions from the audience are responded to appropriately Be able to evaluate own ability to make professional presentations /20 marks (min 10) Feedback from the audience is used to evaluate own ability to plan and structure a professional presentation Feedback from the audience is used to evaluate own ability to deliver a professional presentation Improvements to own professional presentations are implemented /30
91 PAGE 91 marks (min 15) Total marks Total 50 + overall, AND minimum in each section Assessor s decision Section referral if applicable: Outcome (circle as applicable) PASS/REFERRAL Total marks Total 50 + overall, AND minimum in each section Date of IQA check: Quality assurance use Outcome (circle as applicable) PASS/REFERRAL Name of assessor: Name of IQA: Assessor signature and date: IQA signature: ILM EV signature: Date externally verified (where applicable):
92 PAGE 92 WORK BASED ASSIGNMENT M5.46 DEVELOPING AND LEADING TEAMS TO ACHIEVE ORGANISATIONAL GOALS AND OBJECTIVES Centre Number Centre Name Learner Registration No Learner Name TASK Evaluate the role of leadership and the effectiveness of measuring team performance, and implement changes to own leadership style in order to more effectively develop and lead teams. The 'nominal' word count for this assignment is 2,500 words; the suggested range is between 2,000 and 3,000 words. Check your assignment carefully prior to submission using the assessment criteria. Please use the headings shown below when writing up your Assignment Assessment Criteria Understand the importance of leading teams to achieve organisational goals and objectives (min 30 marks required from 60 available) The effectiveness of own organisation in measuring team performance against organisational goals and objectives is assessed The role of leadership in helping teams to achieve organisational goals and objectives is evaluated Be able to develop and lead teams Own ability to develop and lead teams to achieve organisational goals and objectives is critically reviewed Changes to own leadership style are implemented in order to more effectively develop and lead teams (min 20 marks required from 40 available) By submitting I confirm that this assessment is my own work
93 PAGE 93 WORK BASED ASSIGNMENT M5.46 DEVELOPING AND LEADING TEAMS TO ACHIEVE ORGANISATIONAL GOALS AND OBJECTIVES Centre Number: Learner Registration No: Centre Name: 1. Learner named below confirms authenticity of submission. 2. ILM uses learners submissions on an anonymous basis for assessment standardisation. By submitting, I agree that ILM may use this script on condition that all information which may identify me is removed. However, if you are unwilling to allow ILM use your script, please refuse by ticking the box: Criteria Understand the importance of leading teams to achieve organisational goals and objectives Strengths Areas for Improvement Assr mark QA mark The effectiveness of own organisation in measuring team performance against organisational goals and objectives is assessed The role of leadership in helping teams to achieve organisational goals and objectives is evaluated /60 marks (min 30) Be able to develop and lead teams Own ability to develop and lead teams to achieve organisational goals and objectives is critically reviewed Changes to own leadership style are implemented in order to more effectively develop and lead teams /40 marks (min 20) Total marks Total 50 + overall, AND minimum in each section Assessor s decision Outcome (circle as applicable) PASS/REFERRAL Total marks Total 50 + overall, AND minimum in each section Quality assurance use Outcome (circle as applicable) PASS/REFERRAL Section referral if applicable: Date of IQA check: Name of assessor: Name of IQA: Assessor signature and date: IQA signature: ILM EV signature: Date externally verified (where applicable):
94 PAGE 94 WORK BASED ASSIGNMENT M5.29: ASSESSING YOUR OWN LEADERSHIP CAPABILITY AND PERFORMANCE Centre Number Learner Registration No Centre Name Learner Name TASK Assess the impact of leadership styles on the organisation and justify and implement the most effective leadership style to motivate staff in own area to achieve the organisation s values and goals. The 'nominal' word count for this assignment is 2,500 words; the suggested range is between 2,000 and 3,000 words. Check your assignment carefully prior to submission using the assessment criteria. Please use the headings shown below when writing up your Assignment Assessment Criteria Understand leadership styles within an organisation (min 15 marks required from 30 available) The prevailing leadership styles in the organisation are reviewed The impact of the prevailing leadership styles on the organisation s values and performance is assessed Be able to review effectiveness of own leadership capability and performance in meeting organisational values and goals (min 20 marks required from 40 available) Be able to adopt an effective leadership style to motivate staff to achieve organisational values and goals (min 15 marks required from 30 available) Own ability to apply different leadership styles in a range of situations is assessed Own ability to communicate the organisation s values and goals to staff in own area is assessed Own ability to motivate others and build commitment to the organisation s values and goals is assessed The most effective leadership style to motivate staff in own area to achieve the organisation s values and goals is justified The most effective leadership style in order to motivate staff in own area to achieve the organisation s values and goals is implemented By submitting I confirm that this assessment is my own work
95 PAGE 95 WORK BASED ASSIGNMENT M5.29: ASSESSING YOUR OWN LEADERSHIP CAPABILITY AND PERFORMANCE Centre Number: Centre Name: Learner Registration No: 1. Learner named below confirms authenticity of submission. 2. ILM uses learners submissions on an anonymous basis for assessment standardisation. By submitting, I agree that ILM may use this script on condition that all information which may identify me is removed. However, if you are unwilling to allow ILM use your script, please refuse by ticking the box: Criteria Understand leadership styles within an organisation Strengths Areas for Improvement Assr mark QA mark The prevailing leadership styles in the organisation are reviewed The impact of the prevailing leadership styles on the organisation s values and performance is assessed Be able to review effectiveness of own leadership capability and performance in meeting organisational values and goals /30 marks (min 15) Own ability to apply different leadership styles in a range of situations is assessed Own ability to communicate the organisation s values and goals to staff in own area is assessed Own ability to motivate others and build commitment to the organisation s values and goals is assessed /40 marks (min 20) Be able to adopt an effective leadership style to motivate staff to achieve organisational values and goals The most effective leadership style to motivate staff in own area to achieve the organisation s values and goals is justified The most effective leadership style in order to motivate staff in own area to achieve the organisation s values and goals is implemented /30 marks (min 15) Total marks Assessor s decision Outcome (circle as applicable) Total marks Quality assurance use Outcome (circle as applicable)
96 PAGE 96 Total 50 + overall, AND minimum in each section PASS/REFERRAL Total 50 + overall, AND minimum in each section PASS/REFERRAL Section referral if applicable: Date of IQA check: Name of assessor: Name of IQA: Assessor signature and date: IQA signature: ILM EV signature: Date externally verified (where applicable):
QUALIFICATION SPECIFICATIONS ILM LEVEL 7 CERTIFICATE IN EXECUTIVE COACHING AND LEADERSHIP MENTORING
QUALIFICATION SPECIFICATIONS ILM LEVEL 7 CERTIFICATE IN EXECUTIVE COACHING AND LEADERSHIP MENTORING QS/L7CECLM/0911 Circulation of Qualification Specifications These Qualification Specifications are provided
ILM Level 3 Certificate in Using Active Operations Management in the Workplace (QCF)
PAGE 1 ILM Level 3 Certificate in Using Active Operations Management in the Workplace (QCF) CONTENTS Qualification Overview: ILM Level 5 Award, Certificate and Diploma in Management APPENDICES Appendix
ILM Level 5 QS/L5QSES/0510
QUALIFICATION SPECIFICATIONS ILM Level 5 Qualifications in Social Enterprise Support QS/L5QSES/0510 Circulation of Qualification Specifications These Qualification Specifications are provided to centres
Management and Leadership. Level 5 NVQ Diploma in Management and Leadership (QCF)
Management and Leadership Level 5 NVQ Diploma in Management and Leadership (QCF) 2014 Skills CFA Level 5 NVQ Diploma in Management and Leadership (QCF) Page 1 Level 5 NVQ Diploma in Management and Leadership
IQ Level 3 NVQ Diploma in Management (QCF) Specification
IQ Level 3 NVQ Diploma in Management (QCF) Specification Regulation No: 600/6699/4 Page 1 of 94 IQB/0.2/115 Version 1.0 10/10/2012 Author CZ Contents Page Introduction... 4 About this Qualification (Description,
Management. Level 3 Diploma in Management (QCF) 2014 Skills CFA Level 3 Diploma in Management (QCF) Page 1
Management Level 3 Diploma in Management (QCF) 2014 Skills CFA Level 3 Diploma in Management (QCF) Page 1 Level 3 Diploma in Management (combined qualification) Qualification Title Credit Value 55 Level
Business Administration. Level 3 Diploma in Business Administration (QCF) 2014 Skills CFA Level 3 Diploma in Business Administration (QCF) Page 1
Business Administration Level 3 Diploma in Business Administration (QCF) 2014 Level 3 Diploma in Business Administration (QCF) Page 1 Level 3 Diploma in Business Administration (combined qualification)
Management. Level 4 NVQ Diploma in Management (QCF) 2014 Skills CFA Level 4 NVQ Diploma in Management (QCF) Page 1
Management Level 4 NVQ Diploma in Management (QCF) 2014 Skills CFA Level 4 NVQ Diploma in Management (QCF) Page 1 Level 4 NVQ Diploma in Management Qualification Title Credit Value Level 4 Structure Reference
Customer Service. Level 3 Diploma in Customer Service (QCF) 2014 Skills CFA Level 3 Diploma in Customer Service (QCF) Page 1
Customer Service Level 3 Diploma in Customer Service (QCF) 2014 Level 3 Diploma in Customer Service (QCF) Page 1 Level 3 Diploma in Customer Service (combined qualification) Qualification Title Credit
VPQ Level 6 Business, Management and Enterprise
VPQ Level 6 Business, Management and Enterprise VPQ Level 6 Certificate in Business, Management and Enterprise The VPQ Level 6 Certificate in Business, Management and Enterprise is a 30 credit qualification.
ILM Level 3 Qualifications in Leadership and Management. Candidate Handbook
ILM Level 3 Qualifications in Leadership and Management Candidate Handbook 2 Background to ILM The Institute of Leadership & Management (ILM) is Europe s largest independent Leadership and Management Awarding
Customer Service. Level 2 Diploma in Customer Service (QCF) 2014 Skills CFA Level 2 Diploma in Customer Service (QCF) Page 1
Customer Service Level 2 Diploma in Customer Service (QCF) 2014 Level 2 Diploma in Customer Service (QCF) Page 1 Level 2 Diploma in Customer Service (combined qualification) Qualification Title Credit
IAM Level 2. NVQ Certificate in Business and Administration. Qualification handbook. 2012 edition
IAM Level 2 NVQ Certificate in Business and Administration Qualification handbook 2012 edition Published by the IAM IAM 2012 Registered charity number 254807 Published 2012 All rights reserved. This publication
Management & Leadership
Management & Leadership Overview The Management and Leadership qualifications aim to contribute to the skills, knowledge and overall performance of management and aid career progression. The qualifications
Business Administration. Level 2 Diploma in Business Administration (QCF) 2014 Skills CFA B&A units L1 Page 1
Business Administration Level 2 Diploma in Business Administration (QCF) 2014 Skills CFA B&A units L1 Page 1 Level 2 Diploma in Business Administration (combined qualification) Qualification Title Credit
Unit purpose and aim. The Learner will: 1 Understand the structure of their organisation
Unit Title: Understanding the employing organisation OCR unit number 7 Sector unit number EA3-3 Level: Level 3 Credit value: 3 Guided learning hours: 23 Unit accreditation number R/600/1764 Unit purpose
Setting Standards Achieving Success
Setting Standards Achieving Success Resolve F1 customer service problems Manage a project B5 Provide B10 leadership for your team Manage risk F5 team E14 Support E1 Manage a budget team and virtual working
Specification. Edexcel NVQ qualification. Edexcel Level 3 NVQ Certificate in Management (QCF)
Specification Edexcel NVQ qualification Edexcel Level 3 NVQ Certificate in Management (QCF) For first registration August 2010 Edexcel, a Pearson company, is the UK s largest awarding organisation offering
Level 4 Diploma in Advanced Hospitality and Tourism Management (VRQ) Qualification Syllabus
Level 4 Diploma in Advanced Hospitality and Tourism Management (VRQ) Qualification Syllabus Contents Page 1. The Level 4 Diploma in Advanced Hospitality and Tourism Management Syllabus 4 2. Structure of
Pearson Edexcel BTEC Level 7 Diploma in Strategic Management and Leadership
Pearson Edexcel BTEC Level 7 Diploma in Strategic Management and Leadership at the London College of Business Programme Title Awarding Body Pearson Edexcel BTEC Level 7 Diploma in Strategic Management
Employability Skills Summary
s Summary Monday, 22 November 2010 10:55 AM Version 1.2 s Summary Page 2 Table of Contents BSB10107 Certificate I in Business... 3 BSB20107 Certificate II in Business... 4 BSB30107 Certificate III in Business...
D 1. Working with people Develop productive working relationships with colleagues. Unit Summary. effective performance.
1 Develop productive working relationships with colleagues Unit Summary What is the unit about? This unit is about developing working relationships with colleagues, within your own organisation and within
QUALIFICATION HANDBOOK
QUALIFICATION HANDBOOK Level 2 Extended Certificate in Health Informatics (7450-12) February 2012 Version 1.0 Qualification at a glance Subject area City & Guilds number 7450 Health Informatics Age group
Competence Criteria for Associate (ACIBSE)
Competence Criteria for Associate (ACIBSE) FACTSHEET A21 The competence criteria for the Associate grade of CIBSE (ACIBSE) is directly aligned to the Competence Statements issued by the Engineering Council,
The ICMCI CMC Competence Framework - Overview
This CMC Competence Framework specifies the cluster of related abilities, commitments, knowledge, and skills that a management consultant should demonstrate in practice in order to successfully complete
FIRST PAGE INSTITUTE OF LEADERSHIP AND MANAGEMENT CERTIFICATE IN COACHING AND MENTORING IN MANAGEMENT LEVEL 5. Aims and Objectives
FIRST PAGE INSTITUTE OF LEADERSHIP AND MANAGEMENT CERTIFICATE IN COACHING AND MENTORING IN MANAGEMENT LEVEL 5 Aims and Objectives The ILM Level 5 Certificate in Coaching and Mentoring in Management aims
LONDON SCHOOL OF COMMERCE. Programme Specifications for the. Cardiff Metropolitan University. MSc in International Hospitality Management
LONDON SCHOOL OF COMMERCE Programme Specifications for the Cardiff Metropolitan University MSc in International Hospitality Management 1 Contents Programme Aims and Objectives 3 Programme Learning Outcomes
TECHNICALS LEVEL 2016 3 BUSINESS
2016 Suite Cambridge TECHNICALS LEVEL 3 BUSINESS Unit 16 Principles of project management M/507/8163 Guided learning hours: 60 Version 2 - Revised content - March 2016 ocr.org.uk/business LEVEL 3 UNIT
HLTEN502B Apply effective communication skills in nursing practice
HLTEN502B Apply effective communication skills in nursing practice Release: 1 HLTEN502B Apply effective communication skills in nursing practice Modification History Not Applicable Unit Descriptor Descriptor
Social Media and Digital Marketing (England)
Social Media and Digital Marketing (England) Latest framework version? Please use this link to see if this is the latest issued version of this framework: afo.sscalliance.org/frameworkslibrary/index.cfm?id=fr01743
2015 2016 fashion pre-masters programme
2015 2016 fashion pre-masters programme fashion pre-masters programme 02 1. Award Programme: Mode of delivery: 2. Entry Route: Progression to: Fashion Pre-Masters Full time Fashion Pre-Masters Master in
University Centre at Blackburn College. Abbreviated Programme Specification Containing Both Core + Supplementary Information
Abbreviated Programme Specification Containing Both Core + Supplementary Information The Degree consistently involves both employers in all stages of the programme delivery including design, delivery,
Effective People Management Interpersonal Skills for Managers. 23-25 April 2013 Danilovgrad, Montenegro PROVISIONAL PROGRAMME
Effective People Management Interpersonal Skills for Managers 23-25 April 2013 Danilovgrad, Montenegro PROVISIONAL PROGRAMME Background Effective people management requires that managers use a range of
National Occupational Standards. Compliance
National Occupational Standards Compliance NOTES ABOUT NATIONAL OCCUPATIONAL STANDARDS What are National Occupational Standards, and why should you use them? National Occupational Standards (NOS) are statements
MBA with specialisation in Human Resource Management - LM503
MBA with specialisation in Human Resource Management - LM503 1. Objectives The objectives of this MBA Programme are as follows: (i) (ii) (iii) (iv) to impart professional education and training in Modern
A developmental framework for pharmacists progressing to advanced levels of practice
ACLF Advanced to Consultant level Framework A developmental framework for pharmacists progressing to advanced levels of practice Version 2009(a) CoDEG www.codeg.org ADVANCED AND CONSULTANT LEVEL COMPETENCY
A guide to helping people to succeed at work
Coaching: Helping you to improve social outcomes A guide to helping people to succeed at work This guide is for anyone wanting to use coaching skills to help colleagues succeed. In particular, it is intended
Level 5 Diploma in Managing the Supply Chain (QCF) Qualification Specification
Level 5 Diploma in Managing the Supply Chain (QCF) Qualification Specification Created: May 2012 Version: 1.0 Accreditation Number: 600/5605/8 Qualification Start Date: 1 st June 2012 Qualification Last
Competence Criteria for Member (MCIBSE)
Competence Criteria for Member (MCIBSE) FACTSHEET M21 The competence criteria for the Member grade of CIBSE (MCIBSE) is directly aligned to the Competence Statements issued by the Engineering Council,
Level: 3 Credit value: 5 GLH: 28 Relationship to NOS:
Unit 341 Implement UAN: Level: 3 Credit value: 5 GLH: 28 Relationship to NOS: Assessment requirements specified by a sector or regulatory body: Aim: T/506/1929 Management & Leadership (2012) National Occupational
Interpersonal Skills. Leadership, Change Management and Team Building
Interpersonal Skills Leadership, Change Management and Team Building Capital s Learning and Development team design and deliver tailored skills and competency based programmes to meet your wide range of
Certificate III in Government PSP30112 Description
Certificate III in Government PSP30112 Description This generalist qualification covers entry-level competencies for a career in the public sector, with a particular focus on meeting the ethical and legislative
REC Level 4 Diploma in Recruitment Management (QCF) 600/8564/2
REC Level 4 Diploma in Recruitment Management (QCF) 600/8564/2 Version 1-20.07.13 Disclaimer: Every effort has been made to ensure that the information contained in this document is true and correct at
V2 Programme Specification HNC Level 4 Diploma in Electrical and Electronic Engineering
V2 Programme Specification HNC Level 4 Diploma in Electrical and Electronic Engineering V2HE 1. Awarding Organisation Pearson 2. Teaching Institution Highbury College Portsmouth 3. Programme Accredited
Managing a Business Event
Unit 18: Managing a Business Event Unit code: QCF Level 3: Credit value: 10 Guided learning hours: 60 Aim and purpose F/502/5449 BTEC National The aim of this unit is to develop learners skills in and
Diploma in Management Level 4
Diploma in Management Level 4 This qualification is accredited by OFQUAL as being Stand Alone and part of Apprenticeships. Learners must achieve 37 credits and above to gain the Diploma qualification.
Guide to CQI Qualifications for learners
Guide to CQI Qualifications for learners CQI Qualifications and Professional Recognition Quality management is about improving organisational performance in delivering product and service that meet customer
Key Steps to a Management Skills Audit
Key Steps to a Management Skills Audit COPYRIGHT NOTICE PPA Consulting Pty Ltd (ACN 079 090 547) 2005-2013 You may only use this document for your own personal use or the internal use of your employer.
Position Description
Position Description Job title Group Section Responsible to Responsibility for staff Project Coordinator Natural Resource Operations Rotorua Lakes Protection & Restoration Programme Rotorua Lakes Business
Manage team performance
Unit 333 Manage team performance UAN: Level: 3 Credit value: 4 GLH: 21 Relationship to NOS: Assessment requirements specified by a sector or regulatory body: Aim: A/506/1821 Management & Leadership (2012)
Managing for Results. Purpose. Managing for Results Practitioner-level Standards
Managing for Results Practitioner-level Standards Managing for Results Purpose In all sectors and at all levels managers must have the knowledge, understanding and skills to enable them to grasp the right
CPP30411 Certificate III Security Operations Recognition of Prior Learning & Current Competency Kit. Evidence Matrix and Collation Report
CPP30411 Certificate III Security Operations Recognition of Prior Learning & Current Competency Kit Evidence Matrix and Collation Report Applicant Name Date of Application Personal &Organisational details
Qualification Specification. Higher Apprenticeship in Business & Professional Administration Level 4 (England)
Qualification Specification Higher Apprenticeship in Business & Professional Administration Level 4 (England) Version 2.0 (July 2016) Qualification Specification: Business Administration: Higher Apprenticeship
IMCPM04 Project Scheduling and Cost Control. Course Outline
IMCPM04 Project Scheduling and Cost Control Course Outline January 2012 Project Scheduling and Cost Control Course Aim Project Scheduling and Cost Control is a five-day (5 day) course which provides participants
COURSE INFORMATION BSB61015 Advanced Diploma of Leadership and Management
COURSE INFORMATION BSB61015 Advanced Diploma of Leadership and Management What is the Australian Qualifications Framework? The Australian Qualifications Framework (AQF) establishes the quality of Australian
About the consultation
Hearing Aid Council and Health Professions Council consultation on standards of proficiency and the threshold level of qualification for entry to the Hearing Aid Audiologists/Dispensers part of the Register.
B408 Human Resource Management MTCU code - 70223 Program Learning Outcomes
B408 Human Resource Management MTCU code - 70223 Program Learning Outcomes Synopsis of the Vocational Learning Outcomes* The graduate has reliably demonstrated the ability to 1. contribute to the development,
Volunteer Managers National Occupational Standards
Volunteer Managers National Occupational Standards Contents 00 Forward 00 Section 1 Introduction 00 Who are these standards for? 00 Why should you use them? 00 How can you use them? 00 What s in a Standard?
Syllabus Certificate in Management Consulting Essentials
Syllabus Certificate in Management Consulting Essentials Certificate in Management Consulting Essentials The CMCE is an ideal programme for those who are considering a move into management consultancy
Hawk Training School of Management Working with the Chartered Management Institute
Level 5 Diploma in Management & Leadership Learner Handbook Hawk Training School of Management Working with the Chartered Management Institute January 2015 HAWK TRAINING SCHOOL OF MANAGEMENT, 4 TH Floor
The policy also aims to make clear the actions required when faced with evidence of work related stress.
STRESS MANAGEMENT POLICY 1.0 Introduction Stress related illness accounts for a significant proportion of sickness absence in workplaces in the UK. Stress can also be a contributing factor to a variety
Qualification Outline
Qualification Outline Certificate IV in Project Management Practice BSB41513 Get it done. Get it done well Web: www.kneedeep.com.au/certification.html Phone: +61 8 7127 4885 Email: [email protected]
BUSINESS OCR LEVEL 3 CAMBRIDGE TECHNICAL. Cambridge TECHNICALS BUSINESS PROJECT MANAGEMENT CERTIFICATE/DIPLOMA IN K/502/5459 LEVEL 3 UNIT 18
Cambridge TECHNICALS OCR LEVEL 3 CAMBRIDGE TECHNICAL CERTIFICATE/DIPLOMA IN BUSINESS BUSINESS PROJECT MANAGEMENT K/502/5459 LEVEL 3 UNIT 18 GUIDED LEARNING HOURS: 60 UNIT CREDIT VALUE: 10 BUSINESS PROJECT
Personal and Professional Development in Health and Social Care
Unit 6: Personal and Professional Development in Health and Social Care Unit code: QCF Level 3: Credit value: 20 Guided learning hours: 120 Aim and purpose D/600/8958 BTEC Nationals This unit aims to enable
Leadership and Management Framework Responsibilities
Leadership and Management Framework Responsibilities Leading and Managing People 1. Provide clear purpose and direction to your team 2. Understand and communicate measurable performance objectives 3. Supervise
Attribute 1: COMMUNICATION
The positive are intended for use as a guide only and are not exhaustive. Not ALL will be applicable to ALL roles within a grade and in some cases may be appropriate to a Attribute 1: COMMUNICATION Level
Role Description Director, Customer Experience
Role Description Director, Customer Experience Classification/Grade/Band Band 1 Senior Executive Work Level Standards ANZSCO Code PCAT Code Date of Approval Work Contribution Stream: Service/Operational
British School of Commerce
British School of Commerce Programme Specification for the Cardiff Metropolitan University Master of Business Administration (MBA) Major Project Stage 1 Contents Page 1 Programme Aims and Objectives 3
UK STANDARD FOR PROFESSIONAL ENGINEERING COMPETENCE
knowledge.experience.commitment EngTech, IEng and CEng UK STANDARD FOR PROFESSIONAL ENGINEERING COMPETENCE Engineering Technician, Incorporated Engineer and Chartered Engineer Standard www.engc.org.uk
IAM Levels 4 and 5. Certificate in Business and Administrative Management. Qualification handbook. 2011 edition
IAM Levels 4 and 5 Certificate in Business and Administrative Management Qualification handbook 2011 edition Published by the IAM IAM 2011 Registered charity number 254807 Published 2011 All rights reserved.
Dr Ruby Training College
Dr Ruby Training College We focus on those, who are from non-english, Asian background Certificate IV in Training and Assessment RTO: 32382 www.drrubytraining.com.au 01.2014 1 Introduction of Certificate
Certificate IV in Frontline Management
MARCH 2011 Certificate IV in Frontline Management Ai Group is pleased to provide you with information regarding the Certificate IV in Frontline Management - BSB40807. BENEFITS OF TRAINING Effective training
Revision Number: 1. SIRXSLS006A Lead a sales team
Revision Number: 1 SIRXSLS006A Lead a sales team SIRXSLS006A Lead a sales team Modification History Not applicable. Unit Descriptor Unit descriptor This unit describes the performance outcomes, skills
Masters Degree in Public Management
Masters Degree in Public Management Course Overview The Masters in Public Management is for those in middle and senior management in the public service. What our current students appreciate most about
POSITION DESCRIPTION
POSITION DESCRIPTION POSITION TITLE REPORTS TO AWARD/AGREEMENT/CONTRACT POSITION TYPE HOURS PER WEEK Nurse Unit Manager Business Director of Ambulatory and Continuing Care Professional Executive Director
London School of Commerce. Programme Specification for the. Cardiff Metropolitan University. Bachelor of Arts (Hons) in Business Studies
London School of Commerce Programme Specification for the Cardiff Metropolitan University Bachelor of Arts (Hons) in Business Studies 1 Contents Page 1. Aims and Objectives 3 2. Programme Learning Outcomes
Personal, Learning & Thinking Skills
Personal, Learning & Thinking Skills Guidance for Young Apprenticeship in Business & Administration Value of Personal, Learning and Thinking Skills (PLTS) The Council for Administration (CfA) has identified
the Defence Leadership framework
the Defence Leadership framework Growing Leaders at all Levels Professionalism Loyalty Integrity Courage Innovation Teamwork Foreword One of the founding elements of Building Force 2030, as outlined in
Customer Service. Level 2 & Level 3 Certificate in. Specification. Including Guidance on the Customer Service Apprenticeship Framework
Level 2 & Level 3 Certificate in Customer Service Specification Including Guidance on the Customer Service Apprenticeship Framework Ascentis Level 2 Certificate in Customer Service: Ofqual Accreditation
DoDEA Personnel Center HR Competency Definitions
DoDEA Personnel Center HR Competency Definitions ATTACHMENT 10 Business Management Competencies Business Process Reengineering Applies business process reengineering principles and techniques to reengineer
OCCUPATIONAL STANDARD (For use in the development of supply chain related job descriptions, performance evaluations, career development plans, etc.
OCCUPATIONAL STANDARD (For use in the development of supply chain related job descriptions, performance evaluations, career development plans, etc.) Description of Position (As defined by the CSCSC Stakeholder
TAE40110 Certificate IV in Training and Assessment... 1. Press Crtl + Click to go to link... 1. Table of Contents... 1. Employment opportunities...
TAE40110 Certificate IV in Training and Assessment Press Crtl + Click to go to link Table of Contents TAE40110 Certificate IV in Training and Assessment... 1 Press Crtl + Click to go to link... 1 Table
Identifying your Personal Management and Transferable Skills
Identifying your Personal Management and Transferable Skills The following are a list of skills that are transferable from one job to another. Think about your past experiences and decide which of the
MASTER S COURSES FASHION & LUXURY BRAND MANAGEMENT
MASTER S COURSES FASHION & LUXURY BRAND MANAGEMENT postgraduate programmes master s course fashion & luxury brand management 02 Brief Descriptive Summary Over the past 80 years Istituto Marangoni has grown
ILM Level 7 Certificate Executive Coaching & Leadership Mentoring ILM Level 7 Diploma for Professional Executive Coaches & Leadership Mentors
Certificate Venue: The GWiz Learning Partnership, Moggerhanger, nr Bedford, UK Contact: Melody Cheal 41a Bedford Road Moggerhanger Bedfordshire MK44 3RQ (01767) 640956 [email protected] www.gwiztraining.com
University of Bradford N/A N/A N/A
UNIVERSITY OF BRADFORD Faculty of Social Sciences Bradford Centre for International Development Programme title: MSc in Development and Project Planning Awarding and teaching institution: Final award and
Project Management Competency Standards
BSB01 Business Services Training Package Project Management Competency Standards CONTENTS BSBPM401A Apply scope management techniques...3 BSBPM402A Apply time management techniques...8 BSBPM403A Apply
International Business Communications (IBC)
International Business Communications (IBC) Follow us on facebook www.facebook/mlscollege and check our website mls-college.co.uk for up-to-date information on all our courses MLS International College,
Cleveland College of Art & Design BA (Hons) Fashion Enterprise Programme Handbook 2013-2014 1
Cleveland College of Art & Design BA (Hons) Fashion Enterprise Programme Handbook 2013-2014 1 BA (Hons) Fashion Enterprise Programme Handbook 2013-2014 Your Programme Handbook provides you with a range
PERFORMANCE APPRAISAL AND DEVELOPMENT AND KSF ANNUAL REVIEW
SECTION: HUMAN RESOURCES POLICY AND PROCEDURE No: 10.16 NATURE AND SCOPE: SUBJECT: POLICY AND PROCEDURE TRUST WIDE PERFORMANCE APPRAISAL AND DEVELOPMENT AND KSF ANNUAL REVIEW This policy explains the Performance
Case manager. Person specification and competencies. Version 2 November 2013 www.revalidationsupport.nhs.uk
Case manager Person specification and competencies www.revalidationsupport.nhs.uk Contents Introduction Purpose and context Primary audience What is a case manager? Person specification Competency framework
Level 2 Certificate in Warehousing and Storage Skills (QCF)
Level 2 Certificate in Warehousing and Storage Skills (QCF) Qualification Handbook www.cityandguilds.com September 2010 Version 1.1 Level 2 Certificate 1016-02 QAN 501/1082/2 About City & Guilds City &
Standards of Proficiency and Practice Placement Criteria
Social Workers Registration Board Standards of Proficiency and Practice Placement Criteria Bord Clárchúcháin na noibrithe Sóisialta Social Workers Registration Board Issued: January 2014 Contents Page
Business and Administration NVQ L2 Certificate mandatory unit content. Independent Enquiry
This map accompanies the PLTS Guide for practitioners which can be downloaded from www.cfa.uk.com The guide includes: an explanation about the importance of PLTS general principles for delivery where there
PBL: Management Concepts. Competency: Business Environment
Competency: Business Environment 1. Explain the impact of business on the environment. 2. Explain the nature of managerial ethics and demonstrate ethical behaviors in the work place responsible behavior,
Catherine Booth College: School for Learning & Development. The Salvation Army Capability Framework: Generic Matrix
Catherine Booth College: School for Learning & Development The Salvation Army Capability Framework: Generic Matrix V3.0 Sep 2014 Contents ATTRIBUTES... 5 SERVICE USER PERSPECTIVE... 6 TEAM PERSPECTIVE...
Police Sector Standard for the Training of Trainers. Trainer Standard. Version 2.0
Police Sector Standard for the Training of Trainers Version 2.0 - College of Policing Limited (the College) March 2013 All rights reserved. No part of this publication may be reproduced, modified, amended,
OCCUPATIONAL STANDARD (For use in the development of supply chain related job descriptions, performance evaluations, career development plans, etc.
OCCUPATIONAL STANDARD (For use in the development of supply chain related job descriptions, performance evaluations, career development plans, etc.) Description of Position (As defined by the CSCSC Stakeholder
Department of Science, Maths, Technology and Computing HNC & HND in Applied Chemistry Programme Specification
Department of Science, Maths, Technology and Computing HNC & HND in Applied Chemistry Programme Specification Contents Programme title... 2 Course codes... 2 School responsible for the management of the
